davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Hudson Will Pitch
Mats FinuIe Toduy
Special Dispotch 10 The Stor

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30
Sid Hudson will try for his 18th
victory Of the year when the
Mats close their baseball season
with the Athletics here tomor-
row. A victory would give Hud-
son a 15-14 record. his greatest
number of wins since his first
year with Washington when he
won II.
The outcome of the game is
meaningless as far as the Mats
position is concerned. They are
firmly entrenched in fifth place
as against finishing a dismal last
in l949.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
st. Johns Opens Title Defense
Today in Game With DeMotho

st. Johns makes it's initial home
appearance and its opening bid
for the Metropolitan Catholic High
School League football crown to-
day against DeMatha High. The
game on Airlie Field, Twenty
seventh street and Military road
NV, will start at $3.50 pm.
The Cadets looked strong as
they overwhelmed Randolph-Ma-
con Academy, 64-6, at Front Royal
in their first game and are top
heavy favorites over DeMatha, who
dropped 1912 tussle to George
town Prep.
joey Gallagher, st. Johns coach
is fielding an experienced crew
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Defending Champs Upset
In D. {. Women's S Tennis

Sara Moore and Claire DeFrie-
tas upset defending champions
Pearl Mccoy and Helen Levy. 6-3,
GA, yesterday in the District
Women's Tennis League week
end tournament.
Miss Mccoy teamed with Doug
las Love to defeat Helen Levy and
James Crowell in mixed doubles,
4-6, Us. GA. In other matches
Ann Fennessey and Ted Rodgers
ousted Frances Bassett and Kahl
Spriggs. GA, 20. 6-3. and Clara
Bian and Stanley Haney defeated
Christian Morley and Don Nc
Knew, 60, 6-1.
Today's program will begin at
pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Bowlers Shoot Today
In Wolfe Tourney

Bowling stars of the Middle At
1antlc area are to compete today
in the l4th annual Pop Wolfe
Memorial tournament at Hyatts-
vile Recreation. starting at 2 pm.
Baltimore'S Bill Brozey, No.
duckpinner of the country, will
defend his tourney title.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Torn Cartilage Is Taken
From CorrosqueI's Knee
By the Associo,ed Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 80. - Chico
CarraSquel, White Sox shortstop,
today underwent an operation for
removal of a torn cartilage on his
right knee.
Attendants at Mercy Hospital
described the young Venezuelan S
condition as good" but predicted
he would be in the hospital for
10 days to two weeks. They said
lit vas major operation" Car
Irasquel suffered the injury in a
game with st. Louis Wednesday
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Totals 32 "a Is Totals 80 10 y 6
Ran for Seminick in 1th
Philadelphia -------- 600. O03 OOo-3
Brooklyn - 900 O40 O3x-7
Runs-Waitkus, Ashburn, Sisler. Alb
rams, Reese, Snider, Furillo, Hodges.
Campanella, Cox. Errors--Hamner. Pal
lea. Runs batted in-Abrams, Reese,
Snder t2), Siser t2), Campanella t3.
Two-base hits-Ennis, Robinson. Three
base hit-Reese. Home runs-Snider,
Campanella. Stolen base--Furillo. Sac
rifice-Hodees Double play-Reese to
Robinson to Hodges. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 4 Brooklyn, 5. Bases on
balls-Of Konstanty, .; off Palica, 2.
l. by Palica, 5. Hits-Of Miller, 6 In
42S innings; of Konstanty, 4 in 3k
innings Winning pitcher-Palica u3-S.
2:11. Attendance-23,S79.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Boston-Ford (9-1) VS.
Taylor l-9).
/ Cleveland at Detroit-Wynn ds-sl VS.
Houtteman (19-l2b or Trout U3-5)
st: Louis. at Cpicago C9D Carver
03-1O and Overfnire (S-12) VS.. Wigh
(9-16D and Gumpert t5-12).
WASHINGTON at Philadelphia Hudson
u4-14l VS.. Wyse (9-14).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Brooklyn Robert.
Q9-1D VS.. Newcombe I9-IO).
Boston at New York-Spahn e21-16I
VS.. Hearn 11-4). So
10-14l and Chambers Gl-15j VS.. Rams,
dell (s-I4 and Raffensberger t4-19).
chicago at st. Louis-Hiller U2-5) VS.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
mt. Rainier Defeats
IHyottsviIIe, 12-6

| Bill Mathews scored both touch
downs as Mount Rainier beat
Hyattsville. 1876, last night at
College Park. Mathews scored on
runs from the 20-yard line and
the S.
Mount Rainier n n 6-1o
HyaLtsyiIle & n n n Z
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Badgers Beot Marquette

MADISON. Wis, Sept. 80 P.-
Sharp-shooting Bob Petruska,
Wisconsin quarterback, passed for
two touchdoWns and set up two
others today as the Badgers
whipped Marquette, % to 6.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Black Hawks Buy Lundy

! NORTH BAY, Ont, Sept. 80 (H9.
The Chicago Black Hawks to-
day purchased Center Pat Lundy.
26, from the Detroit Red Wings
for an undisclosed amount of cash.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Salty" Mills

Sun, Oct. /: Lew Gramlich
called to say he picked up 16
very nice trout while fishing at
Cornfield Harbor last Thru. 4 of
Evening star., 1950-10-01

t n e S e W e r e
Grey & the
rest Speckled;
9 of W h ic h
went around 4
lbs. Lure was
a redhead fea-
thered jig, &
trolling W a S
done from an
outboard skiff.
The PIT. Look
out area has
been e. still is
a very favor
Evening star., 1950-10-01

able spot to try SALTY" MILLS
for your piscatorial pleasures.
For Rock & Blues use a Num-
gesser No. spoon with porkrind
attached or the famous SALTY
MILLS polar bear or bucktail
Lure Obtainable at Mills Co.,
9th & E SITS. NV. "Sportsman's
Paradise.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
BuIIston lndiuns In Action

Ballstcn Indians will meet the
Virginia White Sox in a double
header starting at 2 pm. today on
the Hecht Co. field.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Heart Sufferer Dies During Test
AfterSeyeruI 'NormuI' Readings

senger representative of the char
ter bus division Of the Capital
Transit Co. He had been with the
company is years, and previously
worked for the Washington Rapid
Transit Co..
A native of Frederick County,
Md, Mr.. Smith came to Wash
ington in 1923. He lived at 608
McNeill road, Silver Spring.
In addition to the Artisans
Order, Mr.. Smith was a member
of Stansbury Masonic Lodge, No.
"a; Trinity Chapter, No. 33. Order
of the Eastern Star. and Capitol
Forest, No. l04. Tall Cedars of
Lebanon.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Smith is
survived by two sons, William F.,
16, and Stephen j. Smith, 8, and
two sisters, Mrs. William H.
Koontz and Mrs. Charles Gels
bert, both of Frederick.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be at /
pm. Friday at Cumberland. Md.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
House D. {. Unit 10 Meet
Tomorrow on Supply Bill

A House District Appropriations
Subcommittee. headed by Repre-
sentative Bates, Democrat, of
Kentucky. is tentatively sched-
uled to meet tomorrow morning
to write up the 1850 supply bill
amid rumors that cuts as much
as $3,000,000 may be made in the
Districts $119,244,0oO budget re-
quest.
The subcommittee today was
studying the transcript of testi-
mony on the needs for 1851.
Mr.. Bates indicated no agree
ment has been made on any total
for the present supply bill or
where the estimates of the Com
missioners might be cut. He did
say:
Il am looking for all the econ
onlies I can find which could be
made without causing any dam
age to the city services"
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Architects PLANNING
Sesqui Competition

The American Institute of Ar
chitectS is planning to present
to the Sesquicentennial Commits
sion tentative proposals for a Ma
tion-wide architectural competi-
ton for Freedom Fair buildings.
Ralph Walker of New York,
ALA president, in a letter to Car
ter T. Barron, executive vice
chairman of the Sesquicentennial
Commission, said:
1T is gratifying to learn through
you that the Sesquicentennial
Commission would welcome a
sound and timely proposal from
the American Institute of Archi-
tects for an overall layout of the
Freedom Fair itself. as we'll as
the design of individual buildings.
"On Friday, January 27, the
executive committee of the inSti-
tute will have ready for presenta-
ton to your executive committee
on the same day a tentative pro-
posal and time schedule for a
Nationwide architectural compe-
tition to be conducted by the in
stitute and in accordance with
its rules of competition.
Such a competition was first
urged by Paul A. Goettelmann,
president of the Washington
chapter of the ALA. The proposal
was made in a letter to Chairman
Nicely of the Senate District Com
mittee.
Mr.. Barron was quoted later as
saying there was little time to
whip together plans to substitute
for the proposed ~. S. A." build
ings of the fair. But he said
he would welcome a proposal that
would produce new plans in a
short time.
Evening star., 1950-01-25

Joseph G.. Smith, 44-year-old
Capital Transit Co. employe, made
another attempt yesterday to see
if his heart trouble would register
on an electrocardiographic test.
But he never found out. Mr..
Smith died while the test was be-
ing conducted at the transit COM
pany's clinic, 1892 NJ street NV.
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid issued q certificate of natural
death.
Mr.. Smith had been under a
doctors care because of a heart
ailment and had had several elec-
trocardiographic tests but they
showed his heart was normal,
his widow, Mrs. Nellie Burrows
Smith said. Some heart condi-
tions don't show up on the tests,
Mrs. Smith said her husband had
been told.
Mr.. Smith had planned to
leave yesterday afternoon for
Philadelphia to attend a conven-
ton of the Artisans Order of Mu-
tual Protection No. 81. He was a
past master of the Artisans here,
Mr.. Smith was assistant pas
Evening star., 1950-01-25
ID. {. Settles $4,000
Suit for Fall on Icy
Sidewalk for $3.50

The Commissioners yesterday
approved payment of $3.50 to a
man who brought suit against the
District nearly four years ago,
seeking damages for fall on the
ice in February, 1945.
The settlement was granted
Stanley F. Boswell. 496 N street
S.W., who had sought $4,000
damages for injuries suffered in a
fall on the sidewalk In the vicinity
of his home.
The case, which originally
named a property owner in the
block as co-defendant, has been
tried twice in District Court. The
first time, the jury failed to agree,
and the second time. the District
won a favorable verdict, but a new
trial was granted.
Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West advised the city heads, how
ever, the Districts position in the
case is extremely tenuous' unless
the property owner can be forced
to reimburse the city for any loss
suffered. The property owner.
however lives in Maryland, COM
plicating legal service on her.
The commissioners also ap-
proved a $3.50 settlement of the
claim of Mrs. Mary A. Kruelle,
BIS Seventh street NE, for in
juries alleged when she stepped
in hole in the tree space across
the street from her home on Octo-
ber 18, 1947.
Evening star., 1950-01-25

The question of how he man
aged to combine publicity with
official obscurity was unraveled
through a half-dozen Govern
ment agencies today as follows !:
All boxers are required to be
flnger-printed by the Metropoli-
tan Police Department before
they are issued licenses by the
Boxing Commission. There was no
exception in Minis case.
Commission Had Report.
From the FBI report was re-
turned to the Commission, saying
the applicant had been inducted
into the Army in August, 1945.
Four months later, the report
showed he was wanted by the
Army"
Boxing Commissioner Col. Har-
vey I. Miller said today that, in
spite of this notation, license
was issued to Minis in August,
1948, after an interview with In
spector Clarence Talley of the
Metropolitan Police. member of
the commission.
1--WE didn't know what the
Army wanted him for" Col. Miller
explained. I'm view of the time
lapse, it seemed like a perfectly
safe thing to do"
The commissioner also explained
that a similar report had been
sent to the provost marshal gen.
erals Office, and that no action
had been taken in that quarter.
A FBI spokesman confirmed the
fact that both the provost mar
shal general and the Metropolitan
police had been sent copies of the
record, with Minis local address.
The FBI and Metropolitan police
spokesmen said they do not take
action to apprehend suspects on
their own initiative in cases of this
sort unless asked to do SO by the
interested agency.
A spokesman for the Metropol-
itan police had the same explana-
ton.
The provost marshal generals
Office pleaded overwork for the
slip in what is usually a successful
routine.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
VA to Honor Jean Tennyson
For Artists Hospital Programs

Miss Jean Tennyson, Metropoli-
tan Opera star, will receive q
special award from the Veterans
Administration tonight in appre-
citation of her work as founder and
national chairman of the Artists
Veterans Hospital Programs.
First award of its kind ever
given by VA, the certificate OF
appreciation will be presented by
Veterans Administrator Carl r.
Gray at ceremonies beginning at
BIS o'clock in the Departmental
Auditorium, Constitution avenue
between Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets NV.
Miss Tennyson. who came here
especially for the occasion, yester-
day received an autographed pic
ture from President Truman.
Since it's founding by her three
years ago, the Artists Veterans
Hospital Programs have brought
more than 300 top-f1ight concert
artists into veterans hospitals
Evening star., 1950-01-25
113 Sign 10 Force
Home Rule Bill Action

The discharge petition to take
the Washington home rule bill
from the House District Commit
tee and bring it to the House for
action has 113 signatures, spon-
sors said today.
This is more than half the 218
required to force the bill to the
floor.
This progress was greeted with
satisfaction by Representative
Kennedy. Democrat, of Massa-
chusetts, sponsor of the discharge
petition, and by Representative
Auchincloss, Republican, of New
Jersey. Mr.. Auchincloss was au-
thor of the original home rule bill,
which reached the House floor in
the Both Congress. only to die
there.
The Senate-passed bill, spon-
sored by Senator Kefauver, Dem
ocrat, of Tennessee, has been
tabled by the House District Com
mittee. It would provide for a
limited form of home rule for
this city, an elected city council
and school board, and a city
manager selected by the council.
The measure also would stream
line the present District Govern
ment into IL departments, exclu-
sive of the school system.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Unfinished Symphony
On Neiqhborhood Program

Schubert's Unfinished SYM
phonyp will be the featured work
of The Stars Neighborhood Con-
cert to be played by the National
Symphony Orchestra tomorrow
night in Leland Junior High
School, Chevy Chase, Md.
The concert will be televised
by Station WMAL-TV. It will be
the second time a full National
Symphony concert has been pre-
sented on television. Concert time
is 8 to 10 pm.
THE Schubert symphony, one of
the most frequently heard of all
symphonic compositions, is called
unfinished" because it lacks two
of the four movements common
to most classical works in that
form. Various lesser composers
have tried to finish it, but none
has been up to the task.
Excerpts from Tchaikovsky's
''Nutcracker Suite" and suite
for strings and woodwinds by
Purcell -Barbirolli round out the
program.
Evening star., 1950-01-25

throughout the United States. Be-
cause the work requires all her
time, she has given up her career
as a leading concert. opera and
radio star to devote full time to
the veterans project.
For one veterans concert, she
brought several opera stars half
way across the country. She also
provides musical comedy stars for
the entertainment of veterans who
prefer lighter music. Miss Mar
garet Truman has joined Miss
Tennyson's list of concert names
and sings in hospitals whenever
her schedule permits, it was said.
At press conference yesterday,
Miss Tennyson introduced the new
Cuban soprano, Margarita Zam-
brana, who is her protege. Miss
zambrana will appear on the pro-
gram tonight as soloist with the
Army Band, in cooperation with
the National Capital Sesquicen-
tennial Commission.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Citizens Associations
Hampshire Heights
BuIks on Home Rule

The Hampshire Heights Citi-
zens' Association twice last night
turned down a motion to go on
record as favoring the Kefauver
home rule bill.
Although some of the group
favored home rule, they believed
the bill is another futile attempt,
to achieve it.
when we see snow here in
July, we will have home rule"
Louis Horowitz said. Fifty years
ago we were talking about it, and
so years from now we will still be
talking about it,"
The motion was defeated 4 to
2 with Is not voting. Mr.. Horowitz
demanded a recount. The second
count was 7 to 6 against the mo-
ton, with 8 not voting.
In other business, the associa-
tion voted to appoint a committee
of three to consider the fare
raise asked by the Capital Transit
Co.
During election, o. Ellsworth
Rue was named president; Robert
H. Price. first vice president; Mrs.
Leo Mervis. second vice president:
w. S. Schantz, treasurer; Henry
Siegman, recording secretary. and
Mrs. Siegman, corresponding
secretary. Delegates to the Fed
GRAFTON of Citizens Associations
are Leslie C. Crowsen and P. j.
Ableman.
The meeting was held in the
Barnard School, Fourth and
Decatur streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-25

which is in your province to pro-
vide, nor shall I descend from
the respect which I owe myself to
declare what are not the consider
ations which govern my conduct
on this occasion. So far as they
relate to this application, addressed
to you in a public capacity, they
can only be supposed by you to
be of a public nature: and it is
enough for me to state that the
independence of the legislature
has been attacked. the majesty
of the people, of which you are
the principal representative, in
suited and your authority con-
temned."
Dispositions Tell Story.
In the next few days number
Of dispositions were entered in the
Annals of Congress, which told
the whole story. 1t seems that
Randolph and 1t. Gov. Stephen
Van Rensselaer, of New York at
tended a farce called "Blubeard''
at the theater few nights before
When a troop of soldiers came on
the stage, Randolph heard con-
slant repititions of two words he
had used in the debate in the
House that day-"ragamuff1ns
and decentralization young
officers in the next box.
Apparently bored with the play,
Van Rensselaer, laid himself down
on the bench occupied by Ran
dolph. Randolph said there was
hardly room for another when a
young officer came in and sat
down next to him, humping him
slightly, and offering no apology
Randolph took that as an at
tempt to provoke an incident. He
had already fought duel at Will
liam and Mary College and later
fought his famous duel with
Henry Clay at Chain Bridge.
Randolph ignored the incident
in the theater at the time. but he
wrote the President the next day.
The officers wrote that they did
not know it was Representative
Randolph and they intended no
slight to Congress. The incident
had no further issue. except that
it brought young Randolph, a
freshman member. into promi-
nence.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Police Manual Change
Expands Jurisdiction
OF Harbor Precinct

Reassignment Of water boun-
daries of precincts fronting on
the Potomac and Anacostia Riv-
ers is among changes in the
Metropolitan Police Department
Manual adopted by the Commits
sioners yesterday.
Police Supt. Robert j. Barrett
recommended the changes to
bring the rules and regulations
approved on August 49, 1948,
in accord with current needs,
changes and directives.
To simplify statistical studies,
he recommended the boundaries
be adjusted so that the Harbor
Precinct would include all the
Potomac River and its navigable
tributaries within the District,
and the Tidal Basin, lakes. islands
and shores which require a boat
or bridge to reach.
Boundaries of the Third, Fourth,
Fifth, Seventh, Ninth, Eleventh
and Fourteenth Precincts along
the rivers also were adjusted.
Another change was designed to
eliminate loss of time experienced
by members of police trial boards
and witnesses when an accused
member asks for a continuance
Immediately prior to the time set
for hearing.
The new rule requires the ac-
cused man to apply in writing to
the chairman of the trial board
at least 48 hours before the time
set for hearing If he wants a con-
tinuance.
Three sections of the manual
were amended, dealing with giving
out information by members of
the force through the press or at
public gatherings without per-
mission from superior officers, to
eliminate apparent conflict. Maj
Barrett said this was done for
Qualification"
Evening star., 1950-01-25

a QlIl1leF at the
Shorehan Ho-
tel.
Mr.. Carl, a
member of the
committee Is
y e a RS, h a S
served terms as
chairman and
assistant secre-
tary. He has
submitted 1858
approved ap-
plications for
board member
ship since he
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Macdonald Questions
Legal Experts Views
On Autopsy Restriction

The right of a coroner to per-
form autopsies when a crime is
not suspected was challenged last
night by an authority on medical
law. But District Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald promptly
defended the right.
DR.. Thomas Sutherland, lecturer
on medical jurisprudence at Ohio
State University, was telling mem
bers of the District Medical
Society about their legal problems,
when he mentioned the coroners'
rights.
"If there is no possibility of
crime" he added. "do not do an
autopsy"
DR.. Macdonald, who was pre-
sent, argued that the District
Code specifies he may perform
autopsies in cases when the cause
of death is unknown. The provi-
sion appears in many statutes
elsewhere, he said, and autopsies
are performed on that basis.
DR.. Sutherland explained his
point goes beyond the District
statute to basic question of
Constitutionality.
From DR.. Sutherland's account,
physicians must have at least as
many legal problems as lawyers
have medical ones.
Take the case of doctor-pa-
tient Contracts for instance.
when doctor accepts a case,"
he warned, "he is bound by it
"a hours a day." About the only
out. according to the professor,
who is a physician himself, is for
the doctor to restrict himself to
office work. And to protect him
self, the doctor who does that
should put up Office signs, put
it on his stationary and tell it
to every patient" DR.. Sutherland
said.
Legally speaking. even calls to
the Office from prospective pa
tients are important, he added:
IF the nurse says Yes, I'll send
the DOCTOR you are stuck" he
said. It's safer for the nurse to
say she will give the message to
the doctor.
Then, he added. there's the
problem of the doctor who stops
on the highway to give aid to an
injured person. The problem arises
because the doctor who treats a
patient is responsible for his care.
He advised the doctor to tell the
injured person, in the presence of
a third person, 'you are only
stopping to give first aid"