davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Curt Simmons Won't HurI
Any More This Season
RY the Asseeiafed Pres.

CAMP ATTERBURY. Ind, Sept.
29.-Pfc. Curt Simmons has ruled
himself out of any more pitching
this season with the Phillies.
by his own statement he feels
himself not in shape to pitch" !"
said Maj. Gen. Daniel B. Strickler,
commander of Pennsylvania's S 18th
Infantry Division.
Gen. Strickler said Simmons
recently had requested furlough
to give him a chance to pitch in
the World Series, which starts
next Wednesday.
But he wrote us September 81
that he's willing to withdraw his
request, though efforts were made
for a furlough for him." Gen.
Strickler said.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Cordozo Seems to Have Edge
In Neqro School Title Race

team of 1949. It posted an i'm
pressive To mark for the season
but the only defeats were from
Phelps, by one point, and Cardozo.
Despite the good record Armstrong
finished in a tie with Dunbar for
the bottom spot in the league
standings.
Coach T. w. Mcintyre saw his
1949 eleven beat the Baltimore
teams, Dunbar. Douglass and
Carver, which gave most Of the
other Washington schools trouble,
but against the home competi-
ton he found it tough going.
Armstrong About Same.
Armstrong should be about the
same strength and if it takes
Dunbar of Baltimore today, the
team will be off to a good start.
Dunbar Of Washington also
opens the season today, against
Carver. Dunbar started the 1949
season with three straight wins
and those we're all the games it
won-final record: 3-4. However
Coach Jeffe Chase isn't super
stitious and wouldn't mind a win
at Baltimore to open the 1850
campaign.
Parker Gray Of Alexandra
doesn't seem to have much scor-
ing punch this year. In two
games it has yet to mark up q
point. Dunbar of Baltimore
posted an 1870 shut-out and Addi-
son won 60.
The Alexandria school had the
same trouble last season and II
was the fourth game before Il
could tally. After receiving 1870
1910 and 300 beatings, Parker.
Gray got started in the SCORING
column and finally won four, lost
five and tied one.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
BY the Asseeiate<, Press

BOSTON, Sept. 29.-The Yam
KEGS were marking time in the
visiting clubhouse after yesterdays
s-6 victory in Philadelphia, wait
ing for the final result of the game
between the Browns and Tigers in
Detroit.
None of them even bothered to
take their uniforms off. All were
listening eagerly to a play-by- play
account of the Detroit game.
"You know. fellows" little Phil
Rizzuto suddenly sang out. "This
is hell of a thing. This is the
third straight year now that we've
had to play right down to the final
couple of days before we knew
whether we were in or out of the
World Series.
"I can't take much more of this.
I'm growing old before my time"
You're growing old?" scoffed
Joe Di Maggie who was sitting
nearby. What should say? I'm
old already"
mo kidding. though" Joe
turned to a reporter and said.
phil is right. This kind of race
does age you. This is all old
stuff to me. Yet, it still gives me
goose pimples.
And don't think a race like
this doesn't affect your work.
You know how important every
play is. You realize that any
mistake you make not only may
cost your club the game but the
championship as we'll. You try
so hard. Sometimes too hard.
AS a result, you get too tense.
THE constant pressure does
something to you. You're not the
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Western and Wilson
Head Big Card on
Grid Tomorrow

Western and Wilson hold the
top spot on tomorrow's high
school schedule, but several other
games won't lack attention.
Tech meets Episcopal, Roosevelt
visits Falls Church and Gonzaga
tries to break into the win COL
umn at Montgomery Blair.
The Western Wilson game at
$3.50 at Eastern will be the 18th
between these traditional rivals.
Western has won eight, Wilson
four, and two were ties. Wilson,
1949 inter-high champ, won last
year, but tomorrow's battle is
rated a toss-up.
Wilson opened the season with a
26-7 win over Fairfax but last
week fell before powerful George
Washington, 81. Western tied its
opener with Mechanicsburg, Pa.
1918.
Tech Visits Episcopal.
A much older rivalry will be
renewed when Tech plays at Epis-
copal at $3.50. It will be the 38th
game of a series which begun in
1905. Episcopal holds the edge
in victories. 20-14 with two ties
on the record.
Head Coach Lee Mclaughlin at
Episcopal is fielding a light but
fast team which will be playing
its first game. Tech defeated
Bladensburg in the opener, 31-6,
but was edged by Washington
Lee last week, 40. Tomorrow
game should be close.
Roosevelt, upset by Fairfax.
22-6. last week, meets another
Virginia school, Falls Church, at
2 o'clock. The Rough Riders will
attempt to bounce back with their
inexperienced team, but Falls
Church Is rated at least as high
as Fairfax and Roosevelt will have
a battle.
Gonzaga. last years All-Metro-
politan champ, is having tough
time. The Eagles are winless in
two starts against teams they
handled easily last year, Mount
Vernon and Anacostia. But Coach
Joe Kozik is fielding an almost
totally inexperienced eleven this
season and Montgomery Blair, to-
morrow's opponent at 2:15, will
not be easy.
Prince Georges Park Opens.
The Prince Georges County
League will get underway with
Hyattsville and Maryland Park in
an 8 pm. game at the University
Of Maryland. and Mount Rainier
at Laurel at 2 pm. 0reenbelt
meets Sherwood. a Montgomery
County team, at Sherwood at 2.
Sanford plays at Friends at 2
in the only other game scheduled
tomorrow
st. Johns inaugurates it's new
field on Military road at 2::30 Sun
day against DeMatha. The john
nieS ran over a supposedly strong
Randolh- Macon team, 64-6, last
week and DeMatha students are
anything but cheerful when they
think what may happen tomorrow.
However, DeMatha, the doormat
OF the Catholic league in 1949, ex-
tended Georgetown Prep in losing
1912 in its opener and expects to
make respectable showing against
st. Johns.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
3 Hot Finishes in Row Making
Them Old Men, Yankees Say

same ball player you were when
the pressure wasn't so great. !
ought to know. I've been through
this before"
Joe lit a cigarette, took q couple
Of puffs, and resumed.
"On the other hand. the fellow
on the team who is going nowhere
is relaxed. He has no problems.
He's not worrying. He's out there
having fun. AL he wants to do
is knock your brains out. It's
not do or die with him. He, knows
if he makes an error or strikes out,
1t won't make too much difference.
So he is up there free and easy.
And what happens? He comes up
with a sensational play or hits
a home rum"
That's probably why the
Browns knocked off the Indians
four straight and why Washing
ton won two in Boston the other
day"
D1 Maggie nodded toward RlZ-
zuto and said:
That's why I give that little
flea over there so much credit.
He's been in there every day,
figuring in every key play for us.
Not a day passes that he doesn't
come up with a brilliant play or
come through with an important
base hit.
IF the writer's don't name his
player this year, then something
is wrong. Last year when they
voted him second, there was some
doubt whether he earned the No.
spot. But this year there is no
doubt at all. He stands head and
shoulders above everybody else In
! the league"
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Last In q Series.)
Bv Brion Bell, Jr.

Cardozo and Phelps tied for the
District Negro High School title
last year but Cardozo seems to be
the best team in the league this
year with Armstrong close behind.
More will be known about Car
dozo's strength after its seasons
opener with Douglass of Baltimore
today, but reports are that the
team is strong.
Coach French w. Nickens is
pleased with the new school site.
Plenty Of room. good facilities
and one of the best stadiums in
the area are enough to make any
coach happy-if he has a good
football team to go with it.
Nickens has that team. The
boys are big and rough in the
line and the backs are fast enough.
Last seasons overall record was
four and three and the league
mark two and one-not too i'm
pressive. Cardozo is aiming for
a better record this year and a vic
tory over a good Douglass team
would point to a very successful
season. Douglass won in 1949 by
24-6. and it is said to be as good
this year.
Phelps Appears Weaker.
Phelps gave Cardozo its only
league defeat last season, TO, and
finished the season with four wins,
three losses and two ties and dead
locked Cardozo for the circuit title.
II early season results are any in
dication, Phelps Is not as good this
year.
The Tradesmen dropped the
opener to Huntington High at
Newport News. Va, and last night
lost 27-14 to Armstrong Of Rich
mond. Va. Still Phelps dropped
its first two games last season and
came back to have a winning sea-
son so Coach Bade Brown Is not
to pessimistic.
Phelps biggest scoring punch is
the passing combination Of Elbert
Payne and Bob jackson. Payne is
an accurate thrower and Jackson
is his favorite target. Last night
the Tradesmen's only touchdowns
came on Payne-Jackson passes.
Armstrong was the hard luck
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Phelps High Defeated
By Richmond Eleven

Phelps Vocational High School
is hopeful Of using Dunbar of
Baltimore as a springboard into
the football victory column when
the two teams meet at Dunbar
next Friday.
So far. Phelps has met two op-
ponents and has lost both times.
Armstrong Of Richmond proved
too much for Phelps yesterday,
winning, 27-14. at Brooks Sta
dunn. Roland jackson scored
both Of the host teams touch
downs on pass plays,
Evening star., 1950-09-29
By John P. Carmichael

Chicago Daily News Sports Editor
EAST LANSING, Mich, Sept
2e.-Clarence "Biggie" Mum, who
coaches Michigan States football
teams, is a man of unerring per-
spicacity. When asked what the
outstanding weakness of the Spar
tans would be this year, he replied
1.-THE schedule -" And promptly
whipped out the list of games fol
1850.
Besides last weeks opener with
Oregon State, which the Spartan!
won, 1913. the slate includes such
teams as Notre Dame, Michigan
Maryland, Minnesota and Pitts
burgh. But because Mum doesn't
believe in undermining the conf.
dence or potential ability OF hi
players, he said:
1--WE have the kind Of a clut
that may surprise when least
expected just as we may be
surprised ourselves. Some, of oul
sophomores look real promising
and they'll have every opportunity
to show what they can do"
Rookie Named Starting Center.
Most of Michigan States new
comers have come in punches
Four are from New Kensington
Pa. Three more came up from
Leo High in Chicago. OF these
seven, at least four have been
ticketed for steady play and one,
Dick Tamburo CNew Kensington)
has been AIMED the starting center
Willie Thrower, a New Ken
sington Negro, is the probable
tailback and Ray Bogt and Vince
Pisano, who round out this par
ticular delegation, are splitting
the right half assignment.
Both are big enough. fast
enough and like to get in there
Thrower, whom they call Banana
Fingers" because of the way his
hands curl around a football. may
do a lot Of passing.
The Chicago unit numbers Dick
Kuh, a 225-pound guard who can
(and wild play offense and de-
fense; Deane Thomas, 240-pound
guard and tackle prospect, and
Don McAuliffe, a brilliant left half
who scored four touchdowns
against Duke University's fresh
man before leaving Navy to enroll
at State. Wallace Wade, Dukes
head coach, calls McAuliffe IAN
outstanding player"
FulIback Crane Returns.
Not that all these sophomores
will have to go it alone. Despite
the loss Of three top stars
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Stee|ers Say 50 Team
Is Best They've Ever
Had, Despite Defeats
LITTLE SPORT

Despite two straight defeats in
league play, the current Pittsburgh
Steelers' squad is "the best we
have ever had" Ed Kiely. the
teams publicity representative
declared today when he arrived
here in advance of the players
for Sundays battle with the Red
skins at Griffith Stadium.
The Steelers. beaten by the New
Work Giants and Detroit Lions
in two tough games. are taking
dead aim on the Redskins in an
effort to spoil their home debut
and get in the win column. AL
ways known for their power plays.
the Steelers are the last of the
single-wing teams in the pro
league.
We've got the best offense any
Steelers team ever had, but for
some reason we haven't clicked" "
Kiely said. We've made only SO
yards on 81 rushes. Joe Geri,
Bobby Gage and the others Just
haven't got going. When they do.
they'll run some team dizzy. Maybe
Sunday will be the day.
Held Giants Twice.
"We held the Giants twice
within our own five-yard line and
then had them score on a safety.
They got another safety on a
f1uke play when HOWE Hartley.
our defensive halfback. made a
great pass interception and rolled
into the end zone where he was
tackled"
The Giants won, 1877, while
Doak Walker scored 10 points for
the Lions in the last period to win,
10-7.
The Steelers this year have two
new name" players in Lynn
Chandnois. Michigan States ALI
America halfback. and Shorty
McWilliams, another back who got
the headlines both at West Point
and Mississippi State. McWil-
Hams, who is a 6-footer who got
his nickname because he wears q
size S shoe, was in the same back
field with Blanchard, Davis and
Tucker while playing with Army
Recovering From Injury.
Chandnois was drafted by the
Redskins before the National
League absorbed the All-America
Conference and also was picked
by Cleveland Of the A-AC. He got
a bad knee injury in the All-Star
game at Chicago in August and Is
just getting over 1t.
McWilliams raised q tempest in
the collegiate teapot by leaving
West Point to return to Mississippi
State. where he played 50 well a
Congressman wanted to erect q
statue in his honor.
The Redskins wind up their
drills at American University to-
day, moving into Griffith Stadium
tomorrow for a workout to give
the rockies their first glimpse OF
their new home.
Coach Herman Ball is certain
Pittsburgh will be another rough
opponent and it's a bad break fol
the Redskins that the Steelers
are due to bounce back after q
couple of tough defeats.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Negro High School Schedule

October 6: Carver ct Cardossa, Phelps
ct Dunbar of Baltimore. Armstrong .vs.
Douelasss. october IL: Dunbar Of Balti-
Parker Gray. Armstrong at Carver, Dun
bar vs.; Douglass.. October 49, Dunbar
at Cardozza. October 20: Phelps VS.. Arm
ington VS. Dunbar Of BaItimore'. cardosza
at Manassas, Va. November 8: Armstrong
at Cardozzs. Phelps at Douglass. Novem
Armstrong vs.. Bates, Cardozza at Bor-
dentown. N; J. November 81 Bates at
yer. November II: Armstrong at Maegie
Walker Of Richmond. November lS: Dun
bar VS.. Catholic Boys High Of Trenton,
n. j.. November 81: Phelps at Cardozza.
November 90: Dunbar vs.. Armstrong;.
sAt Brooks Stadium
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Former Gridmon, SO, Dies

BRADENTON, Fla. Sept. %
R.-Frederick A. Maynard, SO,
who played on the University of
Michigan's first football team,
died here Wednesday night. At a
banquet in Detroit in 1947 he was
honored by his college fraternity
Delta Kappa Epsilon-as the old
est living alumnus of the univer-
sity. He was graduated in 1874.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
so Stock Car Racers
On Program Tonight

More than SO Of the top stock
car drivers in the East will GO
after $4,000 in prize money in the
100-lap South Atlantic Sweep
stakes tonight at West Lanham
Speedway. Qualifications begin at
$50.
In the event of rain the pro-
gram will be held at 2:30 pm.
Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Hal CrisIer Returning
To Baltimore Colts
By the Assoeiassd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 29.-Hal
Crisler, a retired pro football vet
eran at rs. is returning to the Bal
timore Colts.
Crisler is coming from Rich
mond, Calf, to try to become an
offensive end. The Colts lost Art
Spinney to the Army earlier this
week. Crisler played two years
with the old Boston Yanks and
two with the Washington Red
skins. He was traded to San
Francisco Forty Miners earlier this
year and didn't make the grade.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
CreeImun to Box Ham
In Comeback Effort

Vic Creelman, who hasn't fought
IN almost a year. will try a come
back Monday night when he
meets Walter Ham in a special
five-round match at Turner's
Arena.
The main event, a 10-rounder
pits Roland Randall against
Julian Keene.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Will See Come on N

Washington alumni Of the Uni
versity of North Carolina will
gather in the Congressional Room
of the Willard Hotel at 2::30 pm.
tomorrow to see the Notre Dame
North Carolina football game on
televiSion.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Dick Flanagan Sold
By Beers to Lions
BY the Asseeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-The
Detroit Lions have purchased Dick
Flanagan. former Ohio State
guard from the Chicago Bears.
Flanagan will see action tonight
when the unbeaten Lions meet the
New York Yanks at the Polo
Grounds.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
MotorcycIists to Race

The Flying Aces Motorcycle Club
has scheduled a seven-event race
program Sunday at Hawkins
Farm, TB. Md. opening at 2::30.
Time trials start at 1880.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
REPAIR PARTS

NEW AND USED PARTS for cars and trucks.
Largest stock in America. Complete guaran-
teed parts service for late and old models.
Depend Pioneer for all automotive needs;
new, used and rebuilt. Army truck parts spe-
cialists. New track for weasels and Half
Tracks. New jeep power units. Brand new
motors for K-7 International. Bid. 26s. GMC
270, White 100 AK. complete with all ecces-
sories. Buy with confidence where all items
are guaranteed. Fast mail order service. Piea
neer Auto wrecking Co.. TAO w. 18th Avenue
Denver. Colo.
TRUCK and AUTO PARASITIC only firm
in the northwest specializing in truck parts.
We carry the largest and most complete stock
of truck, auto parts and equipment in this
part of the country. 24-hour service maA
orders. Write. wire or phone Wilensky Aut0
Parts Co., 1226-28 Washington Ave. NJ. Min
neapolis /. Minn.
BEST SERVICE from your Montana suppner
on all truck and auto parts. We carry fuA
line army truck replacement parts. Carl
Weissman g. Sons, Inc. Great Falls Mont.
NEW AND USED TRACTOR PARTS. Write
for big. free 1880 catalog; tremendous savings.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Central Tractor Parts
Co.. Des Moines 8. Iowa
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
SCHOOLS

LEARN auto and diesel mechanics, welding.
lathe. auto body repair. New classes every
week. Practical instruction. Approved for
c. I. training. Write for information. Han
son Mechanical Trade School, Box 1T80-M,
Fargo. N. Oak.
LEARN AUCTIONEERING. Terms soon
Worlds largest school. Students sell real
sales. Don't be misled. Free catalog Reisch
Auction School, Mason City. Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
FARM LANDS

FARMS, RANCHES acreage business opportu-
mites, in the Cascade wonderland" It's the
climate. Write for particulars Chas. Bate
man. Real Estate, Medford, Ore.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15

For SAEE-4T-ssss Bisserrees A~s and srsta
farnas with or without crop. Boz A, 0reats-
dale Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15

FOR SALE-1615 acres combination farm and
stock ranch. 975 acres decided and $40 acres
leased. Lots of water and good modern
house Terms. Write for particulars. w. w.
Malone, volberg, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
POULTRY BUYERS

WE MEET OR BEAT all live poultry buyer
prices We will buy all the live poultry and
tame rabbits you have at any time. Coops
loaned to shippers. Dressed turkeys, ducks
and geese purchased at all times. Pierce
Packing Co., Poultry Division, lilo First
Avenue North, Billings Montana.
WE ARE PAYING highest possible prices
for all kinds of poultry Write today for
price list You'll do better by selling to
Northwest Produce Company Division of yell
lowstone Hatchery, Billings, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
BABY CHICKS

ORDER New Hampshires now at today's low
prices for spring immediate delivery. We
hatch every week. q. 8. Approved Pullorum
Passed. Longs Hatchery 1890 Sc Powell
Blvd, Portland Is, Oregon.
BROILERNdAN ATTENTION: New Hampshires;
Delaware Cross and Golden Broads. Hatches
weekly through summer and fall. u. S. APP
proved. Pullorum passed. Standard Hatchery,
Winlock, Wash
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT

MOULTON PORTABLE irrigation system fs
insurance against drouth and guarantees you
maximum to quality yield. Our many years
experience in designing and huflding conpiets
SYSTEMS will help you get the proper start.
Write now for details Mouiton Irrigation
Co., Withrow, Mimi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15

MOTORS 1 horse s35. q s24. y SIS. Twin
cylinder compressors SIT. So Fans 81 volt $S.75s
Butler, 1885 Milwaukee, Chicago At
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15

'SURGE"-The mixer that stays satisfactory
Surge dairy farm equipment distributed by
Montana Dairy Supply P. o. BOX 326. Hamii-
ton, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15

new 32-volt appliances and radios available
Write for catalog. Farmaide. Dept. M. Shelby,
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
ELECTRICAL

32-vOLT APPLIANCESl Select from the worlds
largest line. Enjoy city convenienceS. High
quality, Low prices Catalog free. Haines
Corp. Dept. d. Minneapous q Mimi.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15

PLAN FARM HOME in the Northwest,
where land is reasonable In price. Send for
literature on Washington, OREGON, Idaho
Montana. the Dakotas and Minnesota. Write
E. B. Duncan. Dept. 85e, Great Northern
Railway. st. Paul L Minnesota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15

FOR SALE-l6o- acre irrigated farm. Four
miles from town. Alfalfa, sugar beets wheat,
and oats planted. Crop to go with place.
Four-room house, barns sheep shed, and
large potato cellar. Like to dispose of at once.
W. s. Shoemaker. Dodson. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
DAIRY EQUIPMENT

MR.. DAIRYMAN: We solicit your inquiry on
any item of dairying Wholesale and retaiD
and processing equipment and supplies.
Everything for the dairyman." Montana
Dairy Supply. P. o. Box 326, Phone 120-Ws
239 Second street, Hamilton Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15

720 ACRE decided land "a miles south of
Scobey. Well suited for diversified farming.
Abundance of water ranch and adjoining
lease. Also 200 acres cultivated leased land.
Fair buildings. About sixty cows on shares.
Terms very reasonable. Wish to retire. Albert
Grimm Poplar, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15

PUREBRED English shepherd pups s12 each
Guaranteed heelers. watchdogs and happ!
guarding the baby. Training instructions
Also few partly trained 10-month-olds, $25
Creek-Side Kennels Beards1ey, Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
ENDORSED by LEADERS OF ALL FAITHS

This book belongs on the top
shelf of the home library of
America. 1t is alive with the.
genius of It's author"
-DANlEl A. POLLING.
chrisfion Herold
The imagination of the author
fills out the verses of the Gospel
to make the greater melody. l
wish to commend you very
highly for this contribution to
religious literature"
-MSCR. FULTON J. SHEEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

THE FAMILY READING CLUB was founded
J. to select books for the whole family-books
which are worthwhile, interesting and entertain
ing witboat being sensational Each month our
Board of Editors selects one book from among the
many submitted by Publishers-the one book it
can recommend most enthusiastically to members.
These are always books that can be read with
pleasure by every member of the family-books
that can be discussed by ALL that will become priced
volumes For instance, outstanding titles like Mil
ton Cross Complete Stories of the Great Operas"
and Joshua Liebman's Peace of Mind" have re-
censly been distributed to members-as we'll as
such exciting fiction best-sellers as Paul I. Well
mans The Chain and Elizabeth Goudge's
Pilgrims Inn