davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-18
Equipment Arriving

Five carloads of equipment III
cluding a carload of Photographic
x-ray equipment to examine weld
ing seams has arrived at Coram
for Chicago Bridge and Iron COM
pany. They have the S699,2OO con-
tract for aabricating the four 13
foot long penstocks that will car
feet long penstocks that will car
nv water down into the turbines.
Chicago Bridge and Iron is erect
ing a construction shed, and will
employ a small crew OF specialized
welders.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-18
St. Pats Day That's
O'Connors' Birthday

O'Connors of Columbia Falls had
a double birthday party st. Pat
rick's day. March IL was the birth
dav anniversary for Mickey, now
6 and his sister, Sheila, likewise
was born on st. Patrick's day two
wears later. They're children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike O'Connor. There
were IA youngsters at the birth
dav party.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-18
lour Inter Lake?

htsr ssfg : hunting a copy of
srne.1s lake Thursday even !
ag. ssa sssl'lng must have gone I
eonnss..ed editorial on page q
tade ,es asae, on their expand !
.ea circulation drive. !
Evening star., 1949-04-26
By Bill Fuchs

Baseball's major leagues are
suffering q major player famine
but according to at least two local
high school coaches some relief Il
In the of1ing.
This, despite the fact that the
high schools have reached an all
time low in the production OF ball
players having anything remotely
related to major league ability.
Coaches Joe Kozik Of Coinage
and Tommy Nolan Of Anacostia
whose teams met yesterday a,
Anacostia with the host club earn
ing q 1875 victory. are looking to
the Catholic Youth Organization
the American Legion and the
boys clubs for the necessary shot
in the arm.
Right now baseball In the
schools Is worse than ever" sayi
Kozik. who also Is . scout for the
Philadelphia Phillies. you cant
find . good high school ball player
in the country. The only remain
ing hope lies In the CYo and boys
clubs.
Too Many Distractions.
Years ago the high school boys
always practiced and always had
games. Why Just five years age
we used to schedule 30 games. Now
Is games seem too much for the
boys"
Nolan agreed with Kozik that
the boys have lost interest In thu
snort1 u ioas arR D5oU Is
SWhs. when I was q boy" h.
said. I'VE used to 60 over to ths
old Plaza diamond and wait al
morning for. the bigger boys Il
go home for. lunch. Then we't
sneak On and play until they same
back and kicked us Of. Then we't
wait oil afternoon until they wsrs
through and play until dark. W.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
ManIond frosh Win

A couple O. three run innings
helped Maryland freshmen tEcanee
Huil1s nine. k-s, despite hcHsegs
ey Ted kukowski ard Rod Heg-
AgtN Of The losers
Evening star., 1949-04-26
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Evening star., 1949-04-26
Pentoeon Netmen Win

Capt. Robin Hippensteil. one Of
the Districts top-ranking tennis
players. paced the Pentagon on
GERS to . 7-3 victory over Fort
Belvoir in their opening match OF
the season yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Meyers Shop BowIers
Get Dtead as Women
Start City Tourney
ey Ben McAl~ee

Meyers shop team ot Bethesda
Bowling Center Ladies Le&g14e
capta!ned by Hazel Beck. with
i.Si7 today holds ihe Class . .lsa@
N the Washington Women : Duck
pin Association tournament Mrs
Beck is the wife Of Paul kenny
Beck. president Of the Mems CITY
Duckpln Association.
Beck was chief roo.e- st Chevy
Chase Ice Palace last nigh, as his
wlfes team led by Mare GAVIN 5
1876 game and Elizabeth Turner S
s53 set gained nrst place over
Home Loan Bank Of Ladies Fed
eral hoop which posted i5la.
Sharing attention st the 2sth
annual city bowling champion
ships opening were Elsie Kimeall
and Eleanor Vsss OF Eastern Star
League who bowled to first place
IN D doubles with 637. Mrs. Beck
and Miss Turner rolled TO second
with 6l3. Clara Frazier and Fran
ceS Wood. HyattSvtlle Ladies
League duo. shot 10 the front In
c doubles with 627.
Carolyn Sue Smith o. RPC
Ladies loop was top IN the singles
competition with 322 in Class C
Hattie Gupiill took the lead in
Glass r singles with 2s6.
Statistical won the Income Tax
League pennant by two games. In
a special windup tournament at
Lucky Strike. Jimmy Newton was
tirst with 400. wimpy Orrne second
with 800 and Sandy Paris. third.
$50.
Gilbert Zabrek, Electrical
League pinman. bagged $50 top
prize in Takoma's full-handicap
tournament with 399. aided by q
2l-pin spot. Pete Tucker OF Ia
koma. last weeks winner. was
second with 2i-389. He nosed out
H. Baxter for second-place money
of $40 by one pin. OF the IFS
contestants. 2S will receive prizes
Evening star., 1949-04-26
OUTDOORS

That TIE channel aAss zrs -
a. oreson ft1iet and sle@Gasy car
D. 81 AtseSts4 ey AaeASFs Finer y
NAY. Harley NJ. Mia. John g.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
BY Lewis T. Atchison

"One-eyed John McCluskey
managed the Milwaukee Brew
ers the year I was there" said
Tom Cantwell, easing back in
his chair and rustling up a few
memories Of his diamond Ca
reer. What . character. He'd
sit on the bench and moan like
. banshee at an Irish wake
about running o team recruited
from the old soldiers home.
Funny thing. too. he had
no use for blonds--blond ball
players. that Is. Thought they
didn't have enough punch in
the clutch" Tom added.
CantwsllS sojourn at Mil
wAukee was limited because he
was en- route to the big leagues
after q brilliant college career.
His eventual destination was
Cincinnati where q beetle
browed, wo-flsted pilot named
Clark Grifith was wrestling
with the Reds problems. Base
bah gave Cantwell many pleas
ant memories and some of the
best 60 back to Milwaukee.
81. tMcC Cluskey used to tell me
about the time he had Bugs
Raymond and Rube Waddell
ON the st. Louis Cards pitch
ING STAFF" Tom resumed.
s'Pitchers in those days warmed
mp behind the grandstand and
overy time McCluskey looked
Tor Raymond he'd be in q sa-
3oon across the street trading
Aollar-and-a-quarter baseballs
4or nickel beers"
Cantwell. who looked on the
tagaries of baseball four years
and decided o business career
Altered more security, still re-
yards Grifith as one Of the
Snartest managers who ever
handled q big league team. But
The Reds Of that day. like the
Nationals Of our own times.
Weren't overloaded with ma
rial, and fourth place was the
highest they ever finished. It
as Cantwell. as a matter Of
ecord, who beat George Bell Of
rooklyn In the game that
1nched fourth for Cincinnati.
ICY Seymour was with US for
M while then" Tom recalled,
hut he was traded to the
Giants and blossomed into .
etty good outfielder. He
nAlly wanted TO pitch but his
nall hands and short arms
ere against 1t. Cincinnati
Evening star., 1949-04-26

Ash and everyone catching them
Fsvorsts lures FOR trolling seemed
10 be the laTse Tony Aeetia Pet
Spoons. although other ssrn!lAf
lures in both silver and sod were
attracting the big f1sh,
Tycutlnc over the week end II
MARYLAND and Virginia streams
vas good. although the dry ES
addicts had some difnculty be-
cause Of hish winds Many limit
catches Of siEeahle ASh ~rre re"
ported particularly from Virginia $
streams. which this season are
carrying q heavy load os Ash. The
new SO nonresident license for
Virginia seeminsly has not deter
red local anglers from taking sd-
vantage OF this fact, West Vir-
ginia. whose trout season opens
this Saturday. has completed It's
pre- season stocking program. has-
ing placed i22. 100 trout in streams
Of that State.
Shad angling enthusiasts Jared
best the past week end IN the
Patuxent. some worthwhile catches
being made in the Queen Anne 3
Bridge area, We put In three
hours OF casting a. Chain Bridge
last Saturday morning without q
strike. nor did We see anyone catch
one lone hickory. not even the
Snaggers. who were reaping q
harvest Of herring. The Potomac
was a little too roilly for good
shad fishing, and although we
hit the top o. the tide. arriving
shortly after 5 am. and staying
until 8. we missed the best part
of the tide for any run which
might have come In with 1t. The
Potomac 10 clearing out nicely
and barring further rains should
be In good shape oil this week
However. ~ We repeatedly have
said. II Ii hard TO guess what
water conditions will be even as
much a. ~ hours ahead. 20 don't
take our word for II. Go and
see for yourself. The whole situa-
ton may have changed by the
time you arrive.
We'd like to utter q word OF eau
ton here. especially 70 the anglers
Evening star., 1949-04-26
sourmvp~ A.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. 4; Mobile, 8 e. innings
0rst gamel.
Mobile, Il. Memphis. @ fseeonG.
Little Rock. s.; New Orleans. g.
(Cnly eAmss seheduled)
Evening star., 1949-04-26

fans rode him quite q bit while
he was there.
Anyway. the Giants were
playing In Cincinnati one day
when Hank ODay, the grand
daddy OF all umpires. looked out
into centerfield and saw q
player wearing q big, black
mustache that curled up behind
his ears. and dark glasses. Hank
waved for him to come in but
the fellow paid no attention
even looked around . couple Of
times to see If Hank was waving
at somebody behind him.
"That'n cost you $780,"
growled ODay. when the player
who was Seymour-f1nally
came to the plate.
"Why?' demanded Cy.
For making q Joke Of the
game with those whiskers and
glasses said O'Day.
"T only did 1t to keep these
hyenas from recognizing me-
protested Cy.
But the fine stuck.
Cantwell was q young sprout
In Southwest Washington when
diamond dust first sifted into
his shoes. Buck Venable, the
late Cy Nichols and Ernie At-
Gibson had hung up shortstop-
ping records for homegrown
talent to shoot ut. and . pitcher
by the name Of Doc Harris gave
the neighborhood sports, plenty
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Low Curves, High C's Mixed in CuntweII Saga
Former Hoyo Stor Chose Business Career After Stint Reds

to talk about by his feats with
the White Sox.
Young Tommy wasn't sure
what he wanted to be most,
a ball player or q singer, be-
cause In addition to q stout
right arm he also had q sweet
voice. It attracted enough at
tention from the good nuns at
st. Dominic's to get him into
the choir and then into the
parish's widely known minstrel
shows. Cantwell was rs bright
Is q brass button, and when he
won competitive scholarships
to Gon3aga High School nobody
In st. Dominic's was much
surprised.
He went to Georgetown ON
another scholastic scolarship.
His first diamond tutor at the
Hilltop was DR.. Jim O'Hara,
but Ed Grillo, then sports edi-
tor Of The Star. took over when
the doctor left and was the
gentleman who sent Tom on his
way to Cincinnati.
Colleges played q first-rate
brand Of baseball in those days
and when Cantwell shutout
Yale with the famous Tad and
Howard Jones, allowing the
Ellis only two hits, It was ban
nerline news.
Toms I. @. was sufiicient aft
er four years In the majors to
see that q man could retire
early with annuities to fall
back on. Like the late George
O'Connor he decided that sing
ers had as much fun and lasted
much longer than athletes, 20
he came home to launch his
now fiourishing paper business.
You can't see him play ball
any more but you can hear him
sing any Monday ct the Chat
terbox Club luncheon-n you
can .wangle yourself an invi-
tation.
Evening star., 1949-04-26

pros around here seldom putt on
greens as large as the huge carpets
there and they were baffied as to
how to get down in two puts from
10 and 80 feet away from the pin.
DIVOT DATA-A Houghton
made the crack Of the day. Some
body asked him how he was doing
and Al said. I'm not using enough
club on the green's" The Middle
Atlantic members were disap-
pointed at the allotment Of only
three places for so paid-up men,
bers. The threesome Of O'Don-
nell, Romans and Mcclellan re-
quired almost nine hours to play
18 holes-not counting lunch.
O'Donnell is sure for a call down
in the National If he makes the
grade and doesn't speed up.
Chandler Harper's best showing in
the PGA was in Oregon when he
went to the quarterfinals, was
under par and lost, 5 and 1. Ed
Oliver. who beat him, was 10 under.
The scores.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
'Chicubs Helping Keep
Rip SeweII in Game;
He Beats En- Again
ey ssss Asses ssasse srsss

Truets Ripl sewen. the old Cub
Killer from way back. Ii showing
signs Of slipping" as last.
The 4o-year-old "hlooper" ex-
pert Of the Pittsburgh Pirates
actually allowed the Cubs two runs
last night In pitching the Bucs to
m 8-2 victory over his cousins"
from the Windy City. II OF Rip
doesn't watch out. those big. bad
Bruins are liable 70 win . game
from him before the season Is over.
Sewell was tapped for 10 hits.
but was effective In the clutches
70 register his second straight
triumph over the Cubs this year.
and his. ninth against only one
loss over Q two-season stretch. He
shut out the Cubs. 10. IN the sea-
sons opener last week.
Has Phenomenal Record.
Sewell's lifetime record against
the Bruins Is phenomenal. He has
whipped them IS times in 50 deei-
sions for better than as per cent
Of his overall lss triumphs. No
other big league pitcher can boast
such mastery over q rival club.
Were 1t not for the Cubs. Sewell
might have called 1t career two
years ago. After a poor l947 sea-
son the veteran righthander from
Decatur. Ala. retired TO become q
pitching coach with the Bucs.
But after beating the Cubs In an
exhibition game he decided TO
give 1t another try. So in is48
he shut out the Cubs In the sea-
sons opener and went on to whip
them seven out Of eight times.
The victory put the Pirates into
. three-way tie for second place
with Brooklyn and Boston. and
q half game behind the National
League -pace-setting New York
Giants. The Cubs dropped into
seventh place.
The Giants continued their
winning ways. defeating the Phil
lies In Philadelphia. 6-3. for their
fourth straight victory. Clint
Hartung allowed nine hits In reg
istering his second triumph.
Bill Voiselle. tall Braves right
handler. knocked the Dodgers out
Of first place and into triple tie
for second by shutting out
Brooklyn. so. Jim Russell drove
In Boston's first two runs with
0 third inning single, and Earl
Torgeson homered In the nth.
Big Day for Yankees.
It was q big day for New York
and Boston for the Yankees and
Red Sox In the American League
also won. The Bronx Bombers.
aided by Q pair Of costly miscues
by Philadelphia Shortstop Eddie
Joost. nipped the Athletics. 80.
at the Yankee Stadium to increase
their league lead to full game
over Chicago's White Sox. Vic
Raschi. who shut out Washington
last week. yielded six hits. the
same number the Yankees got of
Loser Joe Coleman.
Mel Parnell. young, Red .SoS
southnFEG 6 hhrtH, up'sitis seddpd
successive shutotit success with a
20 triumph over the Washington
Senators.
The st. Louis Cardinals routed
their old link, Ken Raffensberger.
with Q four-run blast In the SEC
ond inning and went on to whip
the Cincinnati Reds. o-3. in o
night game in St. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
SondIots Keeping Baseball Alive
For Boys as High Schools Lag

played ball every day al summer
unless it rained."
It's not that way with the boy
Of today; the Beaches have helped
lure him away from the diamond.
II isn't unusual to see high school
boy drive his own car to school
these days. On Friday he and his
friends pile In and take OF for
nearby water resorts. And there
are no big league scouts working
the resorts.
Golf and tennis also have made
inroads on baseball's attraction
to the modern boy.
Legion. Boys Clubs Help.
"The American Legion" says
Kozik. has been doing everything
it could to promote baseball. but
1t also depends on high school
ball and the caliber has fallen.
And the boys themselves are
losing" Joe continues. The big
leagues are struggling along with
. lot Of cripples and minor
leaguers. They're looking for boys
and the boys just aren't playing
ball"
Pete Haley (athletic director Of
the CYO) has . nice league or
ganized there" says Nolan, "and
In . few years you're going TO sec
some good results.
THE Southeast Boys Club has
been q great help. and 10 have
the Police Boys Clubs. but there
aren't enough Of them. That
Southeast club sis - sweii-run or
gan1ation.io There should be one
like It In every section Of the
city"
The Indians knocked Coinage
pitching for t<'hfts yesterday. LEFT
Fielder dBnl Rhodes laomered
tripled and singled: Third Sackel
George Reeden made two triples
and . single. and Right Fielder
Bobby Chatlin homered and sin.
glsd. Carl Ross went al the way
for Anacostia. giving up four hits
Priory Downs St. Paul.
Bernie Foley Of Priory schoo
showed . CLINT Of big league abilit.
yesterday In tanning 10 batter
as his team edged st. Paul, As
Georgetown Prep scored tw,
runs just In time to get q e.
tie with st. Adams before theil
game was called at the end Of tn,
seventh.
Washington-Lee had Q chanc,
to sharpen its batting attack Will,
pounding Fairfax for IN 49,
victory. Ten Fairfax errors hur
the losers cause.
st. Anthony's High School sem
seven runs over the plate In tn
first inning to get . good star
toward an 1877 win over DeMatha
It's stxth straight victim.
Friends School pounded Ian.
don, 14-5. FOR it, first victorJ
in the Interstate Academic Con
ference yesterday. The winner
collected Is runs In the first threl
innings.
George Washington came u
with nine runs In the eigth inninf
to hand Mount Vernon its firs1
loss in the Northern Virgins
League. l1-2.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Mats
Continued From Page A-lsJ

Christman grounded out. Coan
walked and Simmons singled with
one out in the sixth. but Vollmer
smashed into a double-play. With
two out in the ninth. Christman
and Yost singled. but Al Kozar
fouled out.
Forrest Thompson, who lost a
81 game to the Yankees in his
first start. was to try again today
against the Red Sox. who were TO
send Mickey Harris to the mound
Mickey Haefner. . 30 loser to
Philadelphia in his first start. will
face the New York Yankees TO-
morrow night when the Mats re-
turn 10 0rifnth Stadium for the
opener OF Q two-game series.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Alternate Spots May
Place IS Area Pros
In PGA Title Play
By MerreH WhittIesey

The pros who finished anywhere
through 18th place In the sectional
qualifying rounds for the National
PGA yesterday at Mount Pleasant
Club In Baltimore all are making
plans TO appear In Richmond on
May as. along with the three cer-
tain Middle Atlantic participants
Chandler Harper. Charles Bass
Ter and Hugh Mcclellan.
The Middle Atlantic section IL
host this year and thus may sup
ply all alternates. Three years
ago when the championship was
In Oregon. the host section sup
piled 20 alternates. Two years
ago In Detroit, is Of the Detroit
area players got In at the last
minute. Last year in st. Louis.
10 members from that section
were called to I'LL in vacancies.
Harper in Class by Himself.
This section actually received
three places notwithstanding
to bookkeeping In the National
ofnce-but the Middle Atlantic
pros knew they were playing for
only two spots. They conceded
one to Chandler Harper. the 35-
year-old tournament veteran from
Portsmouth, Va, who comes to
Washington or Baltimore once
or twice q year to qualify for the
PGA or National Open and never
fails.
Harper. playing little golf Of
late. said he wouldn't have
bothered II the championship
was being played anywhere but
at his back door. He was "a In
the morning and par "a in the
afternoon for 146, low for the day.
and In addition to the place he
won the sweepstakes.
Charley Bassler, whose 3-year
apprenticeship as an assistant
pro before he was Is helped him
to become eligible for the cham
pionship. locked UP q place with
72, best score of the first round,
and-a wobbly rs for 14s.
Bassler Lacks Finesse..
The big, handsome 28-year-old
pro from Rolling Road. a former
assistant at Chevy Chase. played
with Harper and Andy Gibson and
outhit them from 20 to 40 yards
hole after hole. But Charley lacked
Harper's finesse and had to drop
puts Of 8 and 40 feet on the last
two holes to insure his spot.
Hugh Mcclellan, native-born
Scotsman, but usually q hard luck
guy In sectional competition. had
hard luck yesterday, but still won
. place with 75-73-148. Hughie
was 4 over par for the day and 4
over par for the 18th hole. q rugged
par 1 that was almost impossible
to reach in two shots. It will be
the second PGA championship for
the Edgewood Arsenal pro.
District. Open Champion Walter
Romans Of Baltimore County Club
finished poorly to land in the first
alternate's spot at $50. . stroke
ahead Of Virginians John O'Don-
nell Of Norfolk and Jack Isaacs Of
Langley Field. aao .as2
Houghton Top d. C. Pro.
The hrst Washington pro to I'M
ish was al Houghton Of Prince
Georges. who had 76-78-154, four
strokes better thar. Clagett Stevens
OF Manor with 81-17-15S. Mount
Pleasant was not stretched to its
maximum length, but most or the
Evening star., 1949-04-26

OIL gy ard
James r Hun
pssreyx !rcr re
Fete raG& Ac-
mtE AEgs
xho took Eve
esn there vRnE
liz Setw-r SIS
and IS pounds
The weAtg he :
" as beautiful
MAY rep q
ard every boa :
IN tie sGinliy
II ud.ng The
bathtahs, wegS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
Montana Historical Sketches
The Great Northern
By ANNA NTCKOL

GA LITTLE UNION, called the
A. r. u.
Tied up the railroads, so no
trains went through"
sang the railroad laborers union,
and its sympathizers, in 1887.
The railroad tied up was Jim Hills
still incomplete st. Paul to Seattle
line, known then as the ST. Paul,
Minneapolis and Manitoba, which
became, on its completion, the Great
Northern. Hill was the man who
had a few years before bought "two
streaks of rust" and was doggedly
building them into a railroad sys-
tenn.
1t was a daring, and some said, a
foolhardy enterprise, for the former
owners of his railroad had failed
dismally, and the Northern Pacific,
with which his expansion west was
in competition, had already obtained
land grants and a right of way over
the much discussed northern route.
Nor was it the first Montana rail-
road. The Utah and Northern had
entered from the southwest in 1879
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
No Government Aid

Since Investigations made by cap
italists discouraged a belief in the
practical value of even one rail-
road through a still undeveloped
country, Hill received no land grants,
nor subsidies of any kind from the
government. Indeed, he had con-
siderable difficulty and delay in OBJ
tanning a right of way through In
dian reservations.
He planned his route from the
Observation-Disclosures boundary to Helena
on the line of the Isaac Stevens sur
vey of 1853. The rest of his road was
surveyed after he had connected sew
eral pioneer cities of Montana.
"Jim Hill, the owner, lived in
st. Paul,
Cut down our salaries, spared
none at all;
Starvation wages" Jim Hills
starvation wages were not lower
than those paid by other industrial
lists of the time. A depression was
in progress, and industry was re-
trenching. The railroads had raced
to complete their continent span
ming lines, and true to earlier fore
casts, had not found the country suf-
ficiently developed to support them.
"Out in Montana, where the
strike began,
Everyone was union, there, to
man.
The strike was not confined TO
Montana, and reached a state of dis
orderliness where
"Jim Hill got foxy, sent out n
train,
Loaded with Marshalls, to try
and restrain
Strikers from stopping trains
on the track"
But firing of the show of force
which accomplished nothing, he CON
scented to arbitration, and the strike