davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-24
By the A.socioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 24.-The
Chicago Cubs expected to get a
look at the famed Satchel Paige
here today with the Negro pitcher
giving his ancient arm its first
test of the season In a game with
the Cleveland Indians. Bob Rush
and Johnny Schmitz were chosen
to divide the Cubs mound duties.
The Cubs will meet the st.
Louis Browns tomorrow and the
New York Giants Saturday and
Sunday. The long homeward trek
then starts for the Cubs with Is
games scheduled in Texas.
Scoring seven times in the fifth
inning yesterday, the Cubs downed
the Chicago White Sox, 8 to 6.
CLEARWATER. Fla. - Hank
Borowy was Manager Eddie Saw
yer's pitching selection today for
the Philadelphia Phillies' spring
training tilt with the st. Louis
Cardinals at st. Petersburg.
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
Chandler was among the specta-
tors yesterday when the Phils
raised their Grapefruit League
standing against major opposition
above the 500 mark with a ninth
inning 5-4 victory over the Boston
Braves. It was the Phils' sixth
win against five setbacks.
Spring training or regular sea-
son, the players and umpires have
their differences. A hot exchange
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Sentiment Plays Part
lin Louis Plans for
ICharIes-Wa|coH Bout
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 24.-Joe Louis,
in his new role as boxing pro-
moter, has picked Chicago for the
Ezzard Charles-Jersey Joe Wal
colt heavyweight scrap for the
Brown Bomber's vacated title.
1t was in Chicago Comiskey
Park that Louis lifted the heavy
weight crown from Jim Braddock
in'1937 and it may be in the same
ball park next June that the pro-
posed 15-round match between
Charles and Walcott may take
place. The date might be June %,
the night Louis won the cham
pionship in the White Sox park
nearly IL years ago. The date and
site will be announced later.
The Charles Walcott bout
would be for the National Boxing
Associations version Of the heavy
weight championship. New York.
one of the two States not men,
Der of the NBA, has suggested an
elimination" tournament for
Louis title and will not recognize
the Charles Walcott winner as
champion. Massachusetts, is the
other non-NBA State.
Louis announced the Charles
Walcott affair yesterday with his
partners in the new International
Boxing Club. They are Arthur
Wirtz and James D. Norris Chi
cago Stadium and Detroit Olym-
pia executives. The new combine
will appear Monday before the
Illinois Athletic Commission and
request a license.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Hudson Erases
Any Doubt He'll
Pull Comeback
Sturs for Third Time
In Exhibition P|oy;
Mats Bow to Yonks
By Burton Howkins
Sier Sfom Correspondent

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. 24.-Lin-
gering doubts concerning the abil-
ity of big Sid Hudson to author
one Of baseball's more stirring
comebacks virtually have van
ished. The towering Washington
pitcher has become topic for de-
lightful discussion on the strength
of three appearances in exhibition
games against major league foes.
Sid dissipated the Mats gloom
in losing Sd decision to the
New York Yankees yesterday at
St. Petersburg. Before Mickey
Haefner arrived on the scene to
take a shellacking. Hudson had
unleashed a passel of near-perfect
pitching for five innings.
Hudson left the premises with
a 80 lead and the applause OF
some zoos customers pounding
happily in his ears. Sid allowed
only two hits, one Of them bunt,
walked none and struck out four.
He retired in order the last IL
Yankees he faced after Johnny
Lindell doubled in the second in
ming.
That was no lone scintillating
effort to hearten Manager Joe
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Zunic Lost to CAPS for Warrior Clash Here Tonig int
Team Down to Eight Men
AS Matt Injuries Ankle
By Bill Fuchs

Washington's Capitols, one up
on the Philadelphia Warriors in
the opening round of the Basket
Ball Association playoffs, move
against the Quaker City club at
Uline Arena tonight, with both
teams chagrined by fresh injuries
that shelved strong players.
What looked to be vital break
for the Caps when the Warriors
lost their key man, Joe Fulks,
through q freakish mishap, was
Offset In goodly measure when 1t
was learned today that Matt Zunic
Of the Caps will be unable to an
swer the whistle when the teams
clash tonight at 8::45.
Zunic twisted an ankle early IN
the game when the Caps defeated
the Warriors, 92-70. in Philadel-
phia last night in the inaugural OF
a tWo-out-of- f-three game series.
He had difficulty walking on it to-
day and there appeared to be little
chance he would see action to-
night. The ankle didn't bother
him last night until after the
game, Zunic said. His loss leaves
the crippled Caps with only eight
men.
If a third game in the Cap-War-
rior series is necessary, 1t will be
played Saturday night at Uline's.
Through arrangements made
yesterday the Caps will make the
National Guard Armory their
home base next week if they get
past the Warriors and meet the
winner Of the Class B Eastern Di-
viGon series between the Balti-
more Bullets and New York
Knickerbockers. Uline Arena will
be occupied during the week by
the Shrine Circus.
Fulks severely damaged his left
hip Tuesday when he fell while
emptying a garbage can. He at
tempted to treat the injury with
a heat lamp. The Warriors physi-
clan, DR.. Louis SeliSker, said last
night the wound required stitch
ing. Not until just before game
time did Fulks make known his
mishap. He made only a momen-
tary appearance in the contest.
Yesterday at this time Wash
ington was tabled the hard luck
club. Bob Feerick and Fred Sco-
lari. two top Caps, were sidelined
with injuries and the Caps were
expected to be easy pickings for
the Fulks-led Warriors.
If F'ulks doesn't get to play"
Warrior Coach Eddie Gottlieb said
after last nights defeat before q
crowd Of 5.531. we're lost. We
built our whole attack around
him. With Feerick and Scolari
out, we figured to win easily. But
now it's a different story"
The CAPS, however, didn't think
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Court to Rule First on Lonier, Martin Suit
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-It will
be at least two weeks before
Danny Gardella will get an
answer on his plea for baseball
reinstatement but an earlier
showdown is expected for two
other banned former major
leaguers, Max Lanier and Fred
Martin.
Federal Judge Edward A. Con-
ger said he probably would rule
next week on the temporary in
junction asked by Lanier and
Martin, two exist. Louis Cardinal
pitchers who are suing baseball
for $780, 900.
The former Cardinal players
and Gardella, the time New
York Giant outfielder who is su-
ing for 100000, have asked that
their playing rights be returned
pending settlement Of the cases.
Judge Conger reserved decision
in the Gardella case yesterday. de-
claring he would act after lawyers
for both sides had filed their
briefs April 6.
Papers in the other suit.
brought by Lanier and Martin. al
ready are in the judges hands, so
q quicker verdict may be expected.
The players. among nearly a
score who were banished for five
years for jumping to the Mexican
League in 1916, are suing the
game on the grounds that their
suspensions have denied them a
chance to earn a livelihood.
They contend in their suits that
basebill Is a monopoly which op-
crates in violation of the anti
trust laws because the reserve
clause in the standard contract
binds . player to one club for
life.
While announcing that he may
rule next week on the request for
Q temporary Injunction brought
By LAnier and Martin, Judge Con- !
Evening star., 1949-03-24

Fulks' presence in the game would
have made much difference.
Not the slightest difference"
said Bones Mckinney. I'VE just
played great ball, that's all"
The irony of the situation lies
in the fact that Cap Coach Red
Auerbach pleaded with other clubs
for permission to obtain another
man to help replace his injured
stars and the Warriors were one
of the teams protesting the
loudest.
In spite of Philadelphia's hard
luck. no one could have taken any,
thing away from the Caps last
night. Every one of them played
great ball. They made IS field
goals in 81 tries. Mckinney.
Nichols, Kleggie Hermsen and
Dick Schulz made habit OF con-
trolling the backpoards.
The lead changed hands II
times before the Caps went out
front to stay. And Schulz was the
man who put them over the hump
with three consecutive set shots
as the half ended. The Caps led,
40-34, at intermission.
Mckinney. who played one Of
his best games of the season;
Nichols, Hermsen, Schulz and Leo
Katkaveck began tossing them in
regularly in the third period. This
group scored eight straight field
goals while holding the Warriors
empty handed from the floor in
the late stages of the third session.
which ended with the Caps in
front, 64-47.
The final period was Just q
formality. Fans began pouring out
with six minutes to play.
Evening star., 1949-03-24

Kuhel. who has dispatched Sid
to the mound against the Phila-
delphia Athletics. the Phillies
and the Yankees and In each in
stance has been rewarded with
brilliant hurting.
Yields Five Hits in IL Innings.
In II innings against major
league opposition Sid has scat
tered five hits. walked only one
and struck out seven. He has
permitted only two runs, when
the Phillies' Eddie Miller slammed
a homer after an error had en-
abled Bert Haas to reach first
base.
Hudson. who won only four
games last year, losing 16. has
borne little resemblance to the
we'll hammered Highlander Of
1948. He has deserted his side
arm delivery except for an occa-
sional baff1er, and has returned
to overland pitching with re-
stored confidence and more ef-
fectiveness than at any time dur
ing his career.
There were occasions in the last
two seasons, Sid admits, when he
was discouraged to the point OF
abandoning the game. At various
times he had a sore arm, ailing
elbow, sore shoulder and lame
back. His confidence diminished
under q steady barrage of hits
and lack Of control.
He shifted to sidearm pitching
because he feared every overland
pitch would be his last. But he
couldn't locate the plate as
sidearmer and in desperation re-
turned to his original overland
style. He hasn't felt a twinge of
pain and off his performances in
training he is behaving as one of
baseball's more talented pitchers.
Haefner Getting Bumped.
While Hudson's heartening de-
pertinent has bolstered the Mats
hopes. Haefner has presented little
excuse for ecstasy. He still is
being mauled in the manner of
last year and. barring sudden i'm
provement, will be relegated to
bullpen duty.
Washington spurted into a 20
lead against Fred Sanford in the
second inning after Sam Dente
walked. AL Evans singled and Hud-
son walked to load the bases. Gil
Coan slammed a grounder to First
Baseman Joe Collins, who threw
high to second base attempting to
inaugurate a double-play. Both
Dente and Evans scored.
Hudsons S single and Coan's dou-
BILE to deep center fashioned a
80 lead for the Mats in the fourth
and that was the situation until
the seventh, when the Yankees
blurred Washington's vision of
subduing them on two hits.
With one out Haefner invited
trouble by walking Cliff Mapes.
Johnny Lindell fouled out, but Bill
johnson singled and Ralph Houk
walked to fill the bases. Charley
Silvera's single scored two runs
and the Yankees grabbed a As
lead when Tommy Heinrich sin
gled and Eddie Yost bobbled
Jerry Coleman's grounder.
NAT NOTES-Al Kozar was q
pitiful specimen at bat, tapping to
the pitcher four times and striking
out once. Coan. who injected
a single and double. made the
most sparkling catch Of the day
when he roamed three blocks to
contribute a diving stab of Joe
Di Maggio's long fly. Gil has
hit safely IA times in 20 attempts.
Ray Scarborough and Walter
Masterson were due to oppose
Cincinnati here today.
Evening star., 1949-03-24

ger advanced to April % the date
when the 16 major league clubs
and the high officials of baseball
must answer the complaint in the
multi million dollar suit.
Organized baseball had asked
more time because most officials
were tied up in spring training
routine.
John L. Flynn of New York. at
torney for Lanier and Martin.
sought to include Sal Maglie. for
mer New York Giant pitcher who
is also on the suspended list. as
co-plaintiff with Lanier and
Fred Martin.
But he withdrew the request
after Mark F. Hughes. the at
torney representing baseball in
terests, objected.
Flynn said a separate suit may
be filed later in behalf Of Maglie,
asking for $1.000,000 damages.
Judge Conger. explaining the
delay In the Gardella case, said
Evening star., 1949-03-24

the greatest legal hurdle was to
show that the court is permitted
to give preliminary injunctive
relief in a suit asking only none
tary damages.
In the Gardella arguments,
Hughes challenged a statement
by the former Giants attorney,
Frederic A. johnson, that Gar
della was prevented from playing
semipro baseball.
Hughes said A. B. Chandler
commissioner of baseball, had
made it clear he never had taken
jurisdiction over semipro and
amateur baseball.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Rochester in Western Final

At Baltimore, the Bullets won .
thriller that was tied Is times.
Walt Budko, former Columbia
University player. made two foul
points in the final seconds to turn
back the New York Knicks, 82-S1.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Yankees, 5; Mats, d

totals 35 1924 Totals n TT IA
tFiied out for Sanford in sixth.
walked for Collins in seventh.
TSingled for Raschi in seyentho o,,
RunsI,Yost: Rents: Evans; ,ort Hudson. sG1.
Hsser Mspss Yos Ra1s b.tssd
in-Coan co. silvera 90. Henrich. Yost'
Lindell. Two-b base hits-Ijndell. coan'
Coleman. Lindeli;.. Double plays-saniord.
Coleman and Collins (21; Witek. Coleman
3; Yankees. &. Bases on balls-On San
ford. s; on .Haefner. Q. struck out
BY SANFORD. 2; BY HUDSON. & BY RaschiI;
in 5 innings; OF Sanford, Z in 8 innings;
Of Hoefner: 5 in 3 innings: on Pilletts s
in inninss Winning pitchslr~pil, pfl.,.iI,
-Messrs. Passarella and Paparella.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Win PorochioI Games

st. Michael's defeated St.
Thomas the Apostle, 1927. and
st. Joseph's Home won over I'm
maculate Conception. 1921, in
Gonzaga's invitation parochial
school tournament Yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Baseball Schedule
Free at The Star

Baseball schedules for the
American Leagues 1949 season
are available at no cost at the
business counter in the lobby
of The Evening Star.
They will be distributed on
a flrSt-come -first-served basis
as the supply is limited.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the ASSoeioted Press
OF Orlando, Fla.-Ctncinnati (N) vs.
At Bradenton, Fia.-Boston (A) ".
At Hollywood. calif.-chicsgo tA) vs..
Pittsburgh (N). night.
VS.. Chicago tN.
At Lakeland. Fla.-New York (A Vs.
Detroit tA).
At Burbank, Calif.-New York vs.. st..
Louis tA).
At St Petersburgs la.-Philadelphia
(ND VS.. st. LouS (N.
Results Yesterday.
New York (A), s.; Washington ga, 4.
Chicago (N), 8: Chicago 90, g.
St. Louis (AD, 6; Cleveland (A), g..
Brooklyn tN). 3: Philadelphia lA, 3.
Boston (Al, 5: Cincinnati N). 3.
Philadelphia tNl, 5; Boston tNt, 4.
st. Louis tN). 6; Detroit th. o.
New York (Nl VS.. Pittsburgh tN,
cancelled: rain
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Around the Grapefruit Circuit
Paige Tests Arm Against Cubs;
Red Sox Hurting Outlook CLOVIS

over the new-and to many still
unclear-balk rule occurred be-
tween Umpire Bill Stewart and
Braves Pitcher Johnny Beazley
before the game. AS usual. the
argument ended In favor Of the
umpire.
SARASOTA, Fla.-Baseball OBJ
servers in this area are beginning
to like the Boston Red Sox pitch
ing. Tex Hughson went for five
innings yesterday, gave two hits
and walked none as the Red Sox
beat the Cincinnati Reds, 5-3.
Even Bucky Walters, a great
pitcher and now manager of the
Reds, said Tex. useless last sea-
son. again looks like a pitcher
instead of throWer." Catcher
Birdie Tebbetts said Tex was as
(See BASEBALL, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Present Is the LIGHT Touch
Hockey PIoyoffs

Results Last Mint.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Best Of Five)
New Westminster, 3; Tacoma, new
Westminster leads, 1-O).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
BEST of Seven.)
Windsor, 5; Toledo. (Windsor leads
1-0).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal at Detroit Detroit leads, l.
Toronto at Boston (Toronto leads, 10,
in best of seven).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
et. Louis at Providence providence
leads, 10, in best of seven).
Hershey at Indianapolis tHershey leads,
10. in best Of three:
Springfield at Cleveland (Springfield
leads 1-0. in best Of threel.
Evening star., 1949-03-24

exception.
Commissioner Happy Chandler wiped of
his grin when he was called upon to speak and
proceeded to lambast the Danny Gardellas Sal
Maglias and other Mexican League jumpers,
who are suing the game. with such vigor that
even clubowners who had been lukewarm toward
Happy gave the man from Kentucky the most
rousng ovation he's heard since he became boss
of baseball
Next, 33-year-old Bob Carpenter, broad
shouldered president of the Phillies who played
football at Duke, walked up to Joe Mccarthy Of
the Boston Red Sox and read him of in such
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Capture Boys 'Y Games

Westminster and the Y
Flashes won in the Boys YMCA
senior basket ball play last night,
Westminster over Hyattsville,
1922, and the Flashes over Cap
ttol Pages, 27-1o.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor StaH cerrsspendsnt
Never q Dull Moment

TAMPA Fla 24-Once year the Governor Of Florida
throws clambake major and minor league baseball officials
and sporswers understaeent to observe there's
never dull moment shindig which Fuller
Evening star., 1949-03-24

o. scowl deserted him.
Carpenter When he'd spoken his piece Mccarthy
also somebody remarked 1ts bad they're in
different leagues the Phs were IN the American League or
the Red sox in the National this eud alone would be worth oo
900 admissions in 1949."
Morse Joe Gets Called Arrogant
Earlier Mccarthy had picked group
the camp for this exhibition
carthy regular Johnny Pesky Such
Carpenter who's advertised Williams & Co., tipped his lid
Mccarthy other descriptions
called him arrogant Then the young offered to refund
the money disappointed customers.
Mccarthy growled RETURN taking ball clubs to
training for 8 he told Carpenter I've always
wanted trips and I'm not to be dictated
now"
hours later Carpenter and Mccarthy Joined Gov War
rens party gaed frosy sought sympathetic
poured forth his Will Harridge pres
President Ford Fck absent Carpenter Piled his to
Chandler and to whoever else would listen
Probably THEY'LL Borrow From Football
Carpenter clubs playing exhibitions
for obligated produce the stars who draw customers
Williams for instance far and away the biggest drawing card
Florida. When he failed to Carpenter admitted only Few
Clearwater fans asked for their money back But he
announced beforehand that Williams plus
the Others would net play doubt we'd have drawn ha1 the
crowd People who have taken half day OIL to see game are
reluctant that doesn't they're not
disappointed" - ~ .. u.
Mccarthy manager intent only upon condonng MS cruz
for felt that Williams Doer Stephens and
Maggie clubowne who intends to
bring to and who doesn't
patrons to lose faith in baseball advertising
rnuparo happened
happen He intends to take the matter
up joint meeting of the major leagues He wants
forcing all clubs to take along their top stars
young probably won't get his rule but he may get
compromise Indications that baseball eventually will adopt
footballs rule that OF players who
be published the day before contest at
the latest.
Present Is the Light Touch
his forceful speech, In which he
said land will condone the break
ing later didn't take this job to preside over
the liquidation Of baseball apparently
action the case OF Carpenter vs. NC
Carthy admitted he'd filed it away in his mind
Mine a very interesting job, Chandler saying the
morning lined long putt on the golf course Its
every putt this here course-no two are alike"
His ball ducked hole If had and Happy
Strengthened up and grinned.
just thinking he said that Carpenter vs. Mccarthy
has ball club during the reg
getting because Williams didn't play against ?
Evening star., 1949-03-24


of the acid tongue and deep scowl deserted him.
Carpenter When he'd spoken his piece Mccarthy
somebody remarked Its too bad they're in
leagues the Phis in the American League
the Red Sox National alone would be worth
NINA adnniss in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03
~ "a
'''N;SS~l...:::: :. !. :.

CHEER FOR CHARM: And
now that the Thanksgiving holi-
day has just about become a
past on your calendar, you
must be readying for Christmas
so why not join La Cherries"
and do a little cheer work among
the less fortunate and realize
once for always that it is really
more blessed to give than to re-
ceive-and you will be one to
radiate sunshine and charm all
about you.
In 1887 after spending months
in a hospital where / saw so
many neglected persons while |
was blessed to have friends and
relatives who didn't tire Of keep
ing me cheerful with prayers,
words, messages, cards, and
flowers, that it awakened in me
new idea for Christmas--that
OF giving to those who cannot
return the gifts, but can be made
happy knowing that some one
has them in mind. So every
year / find it such a joy to send
those Christmas cards by the
thousands who are in some way
shut-in. Why not join me, and
the many others who might do the
same thing. Once you do it, it will
give you so much pleasure that
you will continue without a re-
minder. Such GIVING in a low
ing and unsellsh way surely adds
to that charm which you already
have.
So often, or I might say too
often the giver Of the Christmas
gift gives with the thought that
1 just must give her or him that
gift because he or she is going
to give me such and such a thing.
Let's start a new way of think
ing about Christina by GIVING
where it can not be returned in
the way of a gift, but my oh my
the satisfaction of knowing that
you have added to someone's hap
piness. Try it just this one time
in case you haven't ever tried it,
and if you have done it then keep
On keeping on.
All my friends know that l
10 not give gifts TO personal
and yet on Christmas l
am remembered by those who
Just enjoy giving.
Begin today to count your
and become happy over
them and YOU will get into the
true spirit Of giving. Such a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03

days. That's why
h o N 9 m a d Q
sweets are hnd.
ing their way
more and more
onto Christmas
gift lists. And
for the one re-
ceiving them ,
they bear fat
terinR witness
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03

example, that uses packaged pud-
ding as short cut to something
pretty wonderful Celebration
Pudding. You'll be serving 1t now
and year round to perk up meals
and give them variety. And, as its
name suggests, it's an ideal dessert
for any special celebration!
Celebration Pudding
/ package prepared butterscotch
pudding; ~ cups milk; Y cup cut
raisins; Y cup chopped nut meats;
x teaspoon rum extract.
Place pudding powder in sauce
pan. Add milk gradually, stirring
constantly. Add raisins. Cook and
stir until mixture comes to a boil
and is thickened. Remove from
heat. Stir occasionally while cool
ing. When cool. add nuts and
fiavoring. Turn into sherbet glasses.
Chill. Garnish with chopped green
and red maraschino cherries. Makes
8 servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03

are concentrat-
ing on tho big
day itself. but
spring a sur
prise or two
along the way to
keep the family
from getting
bored with wait.
ing. Here is a
good recipe, for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
By BESSIE T. BELL

Here is what may happen to
you when there is a vitamin
&c" defciency-blotchy skin. If
this deficiency is remedied with
vitamin &c" then its texture will
change and the gloss, roughness,
hardness and undue redness will
disappear.
We will continue next week,
but in the meantime if you want
any leaflets send 1Oc for each
and write Bessie F. Bell, c/o
Global News Syndicate, Inc, P,
0. Box So, Manhattanville Sta
ton, N. Y. C. The leaflets are
SLIMMING THE WAISTLINE,
MINERALS FOR BEAUTY,
YOUR MEASUREMENTS, and
TEN POINTS ON BEING AT
TRACTIvE.