davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Redskins
CONTINUED From Page CID

cording to the statistics. Sam
completed only two passes. but
both went for touchdowns. Chuck
Drazenovich made a neat. shoe
string catch Of the second on the
10-yard line. The rookie back
from Penn State lost his footing
on the slippery turf about S yards
from the goal line but scored with
series of seallike f1ops into the
end zone.
Redskins Are Alert.
This play was set up by Pete
Stout. who intercepted Johnny
Rauch's pass on the Yanks' 20
yard line, ran to the Is. fumbled
and recovered. It was the same
brand of alertness that has marked
each Of the teams five games this
year. ......
For instance, in the first quar-
ter. Baugh. having trouble with
the ball had punt blocked by
Jack Russell. It turned out to be
a break for the Redskins as Rob
Goode snatched the bounding ball
and charged from the 81 to his
own 48-yard line for a. first down.
A holding penalty against the
Redskins, followed by line buck,
preceded Baugh's pitch to Dudley
for the first score of the game.
The middle of the Washington
line. Badaczewski. Laurie Niemi
and Paul Lipscomb in particular,
was outstanding on defense. But
at the finish it again was the
rookie ends. Danny Brown and
Roland Dale. who put the clincher
on the victory by barreling
through to nail George Ratter-
man, Yanks' quarterback, as he
tried to pass.
Ratterman had a bad night.
largely because of the Redskins
aggressive line play. He got off
one throw to Dan Edwards for
26 yards in the second period, but
couldn't follow up the advantage.
His best effort was a toss to
George Taliaferro. near the end
of the half, that resulted in a
59-yard gal nthat was nullified
by tumble.
Taliaferro was slowed long
enough by Drazenovich to give
Howie Livingston a chance to
nail him from behind on the
7-yard line. Howie dumped
Taliaferro so hard the former In
diana star fumbled and Frank
Spaniel recovered for Washing
ton.
Gilmer Scores on Sneak.
The Redskins had tailed their
second touchdown a couple of
minutes before this after Hall
Haynes interception of Ratter-
mans pass. Haynes returned the
ball 80 yards to the Yanks' 81 and
Harry Gilmer, who shared the
quarterbacking with Baugh, came
in to direct the offense. He shook
Bones Taylor loose in the end
zone, where an interference
penalty was called against Joe
Golding, giving the Redskins the
ball on the 1-yard line. Gilmer
took 1t over, himself on the next
play. II
The Redskins missed couple
of additional scoring opportunities
through fumbles and a penalty.
Gilmer threw SO yards to Taylor
in the end zone before getting his
touchdown. only to have the play
nullified by. a holding penalty.
Johnny Rauch, ex-Georgia star,
passed to Bob Mann for the
Yankees touchdown midway in
the final quarter. The scoring play
was good for A yards.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Lineup
YANKS.

1ANhS.
Left end-Russen, Weiner, Afford
Chandler
Left tackle-Ruby. Mitchell. Adams.
Left guard-Wozniak Cloves, Brown
centsrz.Ecklund. Domanovich, Nelson
Right guard-signaigo. sharkey, olsono
Right tackle-Jchnson Nolan. Cham
Right end-D. Edwards. Poole. Yonakor
Mann.
Quarterback-Ratterm Rauch, Lay
Left halfback-Taltaferro Sanders Aid
Right halfback-Young, Tew, Goldins
Howard. Swistowicz.
Fullback-Toth, Iverson, Kusserow.
REDSKINS.
Left tackle-Niemi Karras.
Left .guard-steber. Badaezewski. DE-
Laurentis.
Center-Demao Uhnski ouirk.
Right guard-Siegert. Witucki Pepper.
Right tackle-H n, Lipscomb
Right end-Tereshinski. Goodnight
Dale. Lloyd. :;
ousrterback-Baugh. Gilmer. sebek.
Left Enthusiastically. Haynes. Spaniel
Liyingston.
Risht haltback-Thomas. Bartos. saenz
Fuliback-stout. Goode. Dravenovich
Hollar.
Scoring Redskins-Touchdown Dudley
downs, Dudley 80; field goal, Dudley
Lions-Touchdown. Msnn: point after
touchdown, Rauch.
Statistics.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

DETROIT, Sept. g. Major
league baseball players are pre-
pairing a program aimed at get
ting share of the money paid
for televising the World Series and
regular season baseball ganes.
This was confirmed today by
Pitcher Freddy Hutchinson Of the
Tigers, player representative for
the American League in negotia-
tions with club owners.
Hutchinson said sentiment in
favor of getting a cut of the TV
receipts is widespread among the
ball players.
LAS far as the American League
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Women S Net Tourney
Starts Tomorrow

Pearl Mccoy is seeded first in
the District Women's Tennis
League tournament starting to.
morrow at Rock Greek courts.
Other ranked players are Carol
Mortimer. Sara Moore and Helen
Levy. Second-round matches also
will be held tomorrow and doubles
play will start at 4 pm. Pairings
for the first round are:
10 a.m.-Ann Bannick vs. LaJeanns
Pritchett; Marion Lackler vs.. Ann Fried
man; Ann FennesSey VS.. Helen Hummer:
Bias VS., Katherine Wassmann.
II o'clock-Betsy Boos VS.. Mary Jane
Wineberg; Margaret Graham VS.. Luana
Martini. Carol Mortimer vs. Harriet
Hines; Sara Moore VS.. Christina Morley:
Noon-Joan Diegert VS., Betty Zim-
norman: Nancy Corse VS.. Edith Lower
p.m.-Barbara Lynch VS.. Louise
8 p.m.-Helen Levy VS.. Carol Olive.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
with Bill Leeteh

be done at Aliens Fresh. We'd be
glad to get any news on this last
named spot.
~
Rail bird shooting, which started
September l in the marshes of
Maryland and Virginia, has been
none too good so far. However, it
is usually tough going the first
part of the season. Not too many
birds are down-leSs on opening
day this year than last-the marsh
grasses are high and hard to get
a punt through, and the weather
has been far too warm. However
cool nights farther north should
bring more birds in this week
and conditions will undoubtedly
improve.
Dove hunters have had some
what spotty shooting, which is
to be expected. The dove crop
seems at least normal. but after
the first day, the birds have been
somewhat hard to locate.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Baseball Players Seek Share
OF Receipts From TeIevision

players are concerned, o;lr first
goal is to try to get a cut OF
the 100000 being paid for TV
rights to this years World Series, u
Hutchinson said.
He disclosed he held a prelim-
mary conference with Baseball
Commissioner Chandler when the
latter was here last month TO ad-
dress a football banquet.
Hutchinson said he also has
been in consultation with Marty
Marion of the Cardinals, National
League player representative.
Il have asked Commissioner
Chandler to set a date for a meet
ing with Marion and me to talk
the thing over" Hutchinson added
He said Chandler had given pre-
liminary approval to the meeting
but had not set the date yet.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

have life preservers for everyone
aboard. If you rent a boat, insist
on being supplied with this pro-
lection. No matter how calm the
day. don't overload your boat, keep
on the lookout for storms. and
make for the shore in plenty of
time.
Angling in the vicinity Of Wash
ington should be good next week
end. if the weather continues fair.
The Potomac and its tributaries
are clearing nicely, and the cooler
nights should activate the bass.
Ponds, however, are still working
and, except for panf1sh, probably
will not be too good for fishing.
Chesapeake Bay and the lower
Potomac should produce excellent
sport. The bay is literally alive
with tailor blues and pan rockfish,
spot of fair size continue to bite,
and even the trout have been more
cooperative of late. Night fishing
for hardheads continues produc-
tive at certain points, although
these fish soon will be moving out
Of the bay.
II
Carl Argent, jr., of Argent s
Sports Store at Largo, Md, gave
us an interesting news item this
week. Elmer Moreland of Mitch
ellville. Md, who has flshed the
Patuxent River at the old Queen
Anne Bridge for many years, has
been taking some excellent rock
fish casting, and on blood worms
from this spot. Moreland has
taken 80 fish here over three
pounds in weight and many more
pan-sized fish.
This is the well known hole for
hickory and white shad in the
spring. Weighing this evidence
along with that Of rockfish of
good size being taken in the
mouth of Occoquan Creek makes
us wonder if the same could not
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Army Medics Receive
First SoftbuII Setback

Army Medical Center, defend
ing champion. received it's first
setback in the Military District
Of Washington softball title tour
nament yesterday. absorbing a
100 defeat from Fort Belvoir at
Fort Myer.
Three teams wree eliminated
yesterday. Arlington Hall won
two games, beating Fort McNair.
7-3, and Vint Hill Farms, 9-6,
putting out those teams. and yint
Hill earlier eliminated South Post.
l4-9. i
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Simmons of PhIs
To Leave Sunday
For Military Duty
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8.-If
Curt Simmons does any more
pitching this year, It's probably be
for Uncle Sans Army.
| The Phillies' ace southpaw from
Egypt. Pa, will leave Sunday
along with his detachment of the
28th Infantry Division for Camp
Atterbury, Ind. The division was
inducted into Federal service last
Tuesday. "
Simmons leaves for the service
with a record of II victories and
eight defeats.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Fore AND AFT rAe'eo'" lombon. j.

who never even got to the title
series.
One bad race for the Roverton
IN. j. ace put him in the rut for
the second district championships
and he couldn't overcome 1t. She
han, who knows his Eastern Shore
Windshifts did an outstanding job
of wind hunting.
And with the world series for
Stars coming to Gibson Island,
Md, next year. sailing fans might
see some more very interesting
competition.
Len Penso, Writ Gill and Bob
Clagett are racing today and to-
morrow at the Penguin Glass ma
tionals at Mantoloking, N. j., in
an effort to win the title for Po-
tomac River shippers.
Only trouble is they'll be up
against that feller Runyon Collie,
of Mantoloking. who has held the
championship for three straight
years. Experts say he might do
it again.
Washington area inboard and
outboard drivers are heading for
Weems,. Va. and the Weems Rae
ing Association regatta, near Irv-
ington. Sunday. The group got
started too late to get a sanction,
but it should draw a good crowd
anyway.
Races are slated for .AU, BU
and Gu outboards, D, E and F
service inboards and an inboard
free-for-all. And, of course, therell
be the inevitable workboat race
for the local gentry.
Sanctioned sailboat regattas are
on tap this week end at Fishing
Bay. Va; Elk River, Md, and
Baltimore. The only remaining
sail regatta after that is the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta show Septem-
ber 1924 for The Evening Star
trophies.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Swimming and Rowing
Are Next Events on
Regatta Program
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID -
Side Boat Club of Buffalo and the
Rayenswood Boat Club of New
York.
Herman stressed that the pro-
gram may be enlarged as other
starters are assured.
Because of their good showing
last Sunday at the Middle State
rowing regatta at Worcester
Mass, Potomac B. c. oarsmen arr
expected to roll up an impressive
score.
They won firSts in the junior
eight, association singles and 145.
pound singles.
Meanwhile, Swimming Chair.
man Joe Bertolini listed these
definite starters, all national
medal holders:
Mary Frances Cunningham ot
Lafayette. Ind, senior national
AAU champ of indoor low board
diving.
Barbara Hobelmann of Ambas-
sador Swimming Club, senior
national AAU 1900 meter cham
pion.
Bette. Roland of Takoma Park,
who placed third in the senior
Individual medley at High Point,
N. c., last month.
Gail Peters of Trenton, N. j.,
enc of the outstanding all-around
girl swimmers in the East.
Other Entries Received.
Bertolini announced he had re-
ceived the entry of Jim Thomas
of Baltimore and the University
of North Carolina, who has just
returned from Japan with an
American swimming team.
The Maple Grove Swimming
Club of Lancaster. Pa. has entered
swimmers in nearly all events.
They include Joe Burnett. Paul
Arata and Elmer Smith.
Other clubs sending teams in
clude City Club of Richmond, the
Richmond YMCA, the Lafayette
Gnd.) Country Club, st. Georges
Dragon Club of Brooklyn and the
Lancaster (Pa) Country Club.
Sixteen events are programmed
for the two days. plus the junior
national AAU championship 150-
yard medley relay, which will be
run Sunday.
Bertolini pointed out that this
was the first year diving events
for women have been planned, due
in part to the success of diving
events for men last year.
All events will be run in the
clubs outdoor pool.
Referees and timers for rowing
events are John Carlin, president
OF the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen, and Granville
GUIDE, former PBC champion
sculler. Timers are Latrobe Cogs-
well and Nelson Oliver and the
chief scorer is Magnus Bales.
Judges are Everett Brewer, DR..
Robert Eller, Tom McNeal, Gar
rett Gilmore, Lewis Bell and Mike
Pulohoff. John Eiseman, ST., will
be on the gun, William Gordon,
chief clerk of the course; Kurt
Ohlson and Buff Turner, clerks of
the course, and John Moon in
charge of medals.
The regatta program will re-
sumo September Is with an IL
Illuminated yacht parade and water
ski exhibition. Speedboat races
are planned September Is and II,
and sailboat events September %
and "a.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
|Woshinetonion HurIs
KentyiIIe to Title

KENTVILLE, Nova Scotia. Sept
8. 8.-Kentville won the Halifa,
League baseball championship yes.
terday by defeating Halifax. 8-5
in the decisive game of the seven.
game piayoff series, with Harry
Brightman of Washington, D. C.
the winning pitcher.
Brightman also won two other
games in the playoffs for a season
record of 14-2. He prepped al
Randolph Macon Academy ane
will be a junior at Princeton Uni
versity this year.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
No Curb on Officials

PARIS, Sept. 8 R.-German
and Japanese swimming fedora
tions will be allowed to appoint
officials for international events
without restriction, the board OF
the International Amateur SWIM
ming Federation has decided.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

spending a few
more dollars for
life preservers.
This was great
ly impressed
on us ! a S t
Sunday when a
sudden storm
caught hu n =
dreds Of small
boats ofShore
unprepared for
such an emer-
gency.
If YOU own q
boat, the law
ran,,ireS v0iI t0
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Power Boat Group
| Will Discuss Plans
For Regatta in Fall

>Oficers Of the Capital
Power Boat Association will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Burlington Hotel to map
plans for the fall and winter
season.
Possibility of a fall regatta
here will be discussed.
Commodore Jack Hyde will
preside. The association,
which is not yet a year old,
has nearly 100 members.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
AtIonto CIinches Pennunty ]

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept. 8 GP.
Atlanta clinched the Southern
Association pennant last night.
defeating Little Rock in the second
game of double header. 81. be-
hind the six-hit pitching Of Charlie
CORN. Bob Mccall had blanked
the Crackers, 20, In the opener.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
FIGHTS Lost Niqht
Nv III. Associated Pres.

BY the Assoeidisd Press
| TROY, N. Y.-Hurley Sanders. $50
Newark. outpointed Gene Buffalo, 1872
Philadelphia go.
Brooklyn, outpointed Johnny Kamber
| 1921, Millburn, N. j. ts).
CHICAGO.-Tony Spano, 129, Chicago
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Colts Send Burweqen
To Chicago Bears
by ,he Associoteei Pres,

BALTIMORE, Sept. 8 lP.-Dick
Barwegen. star guard OF the Bal
timore Colts, has been traded to
the Chicago Bears.
His shift to Chicago completes
the deal that brought five Bears
to the Colts earlier this week.
Earlier Barwegen had baked at
leaving Baltimore. .... .--.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
6. U. on Conisius Schedule

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 8 (P.-
Georgetown will play Canisius
College in a basketball game here
January 81 as part of the 25-game
schedule announced today by
Canisius.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
OUTDOORS

1t is an interesting commentary
on human nature to observe the
man who will spent $3.50 for an
outboard motor and will balk at
Evening star., 1950-09-08

Only one member of the UCLA
starting team weighs more than
200 pounds-Left Tackle Hal
Mitchell who weighs 206.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

Stanley Sayres' decision TO- pass
up the President'se Cup Regatta
and head for Seattle with his
world record holder Slo-Mo- -Shun
Nv is disappointing news for
everybody. except seven 'other
Gold Cup boat owners.
It means the three heats for
the $4,000 Presidents Cup should
be a wide open affair. come
September 16 and III
Sayres' fantastically fast hydro
plane made it's debut in June by
setting a new world speed marx
for unlimited boats of 160.325
m.p.h. The West Coast business
man turned the boat over to
Designer Ted Jones who won the
Detroit Gold Cup. His season was
capped with victory last week
end for the Harmsworth Trophy,
the years only international boat
race. Lou Fageol was the driver.
Obviously satisfied that Slo-
Mo-Shun is a rather successful
craft, newcomer Sayers decided
to call it quits. for this season
This leaves the field here to
Walter Dossin's Miss Pepsi.
Horace Dodge's My Sweetie Qast
years cup winner), Guy Lom-
hardo's Tempo vi. Jack Schafer's
Such Crust I and II, Danny
Murphy's Dee Jay and Joe van
Blerck's Betty v and Astrea.
Take your choice and hope your
favorite doesn't blow a gearbox
P.S. Jack Blank, cup regatta Of
fetal who has seen them perform,
in three major races. says it's
Miss Pepsi all the way.
Speaking of champions, BOZ
| Lippincott, recently crowned world
champ Of the Star Glass, may be
still Sr1 a rfino from the dafoot Ia ei
Evening star., 1950-09-08

Speaking of champions, Bob
| Lippincott, recently crowned world
champ of the Star Glass, may be
still smarting from the defeat last
week end off Oxford. Md. at the
hands of Mason Shehan, of Easton,
Evening star., 1950-10-12
never fails !
By Violet FouIkner
Food Editor.

NEW YORK. Make Mine
Country Style was the theme Of
the Pennsylvania Dutch Dinner
given by H. j. Heinz Co. in honor
of the Nations food editors earlier
this week. And it actually was
served country style too-much to
the distress of the dignif1ed
walters at the Waldorf I fear. 1.
They say if you want to eat
your f1ll' you should take trip
to eastern Pennsylvania. to the
Dutch country. But I'm willing to
bet their tables are never more
heavily laden with food than ours
were this particular evening. In
the center of each table (Which
seated eight guests was a lazy
susan loaded with a tempting ar
ray of the traditional seven sweets
and sour . Schmier kase, chow
chow. cherry jelly, apple sauce.
sweet mixed pickle, pepper cab
bage and fresh cucumber pickle.
This serves as appetizer and salad
combined.
If our menu was indicative of
what the Pennsylvania housewife
serves when company comes to
dinner you'll agree they eat
good" We tried our best to fol-
low in their footsteps albeit
with many a groan before we
finished with two desserts. We
had sauerbraten in rich brown
gravy, Gschmeltze nude, oven
baked beans. fried eggplant, to-
matoes, hot biscuits, sour rye
bread, shoofly pie. cheese cake.
apple cider and coffee. We were
told it was customary to serve
sweet apple cider always with the
shoofly pie.
Our after dinner speaker was
Mr.. Louis Bromf1eld, novelist and
farmer, who told of some of his
experiences on his farm, Malibar.
The highlight of the program
was the premier showing Of a
technicolor picture. The Big
Kitchen. portraying the coast
to-coast foot processing operations
Of H. j. Heinz Co.
Do you remember the recipe
for easy-mix pastry I gave you
not so long ago? A home econ
omist from the home service de-
partment of Corn Products
Refining Co. very capably demon
strated how quickly and easily 1t
can be made with perfect
results every time. The magic
key is the liquid shortening and
OF course, she used mazola. In
addition to turning out a beauti-
full apple pie in Jig time, she
showed us a new trick using this
same pastry recipe.
It's for cheese straws and this is
what she did: Make half q recipe
of the easy-mix pastry. Roll out
| the dough in a rectancle II inch
Evening star., 1950-10-12

thick. Sprinkle with Va cup grated
cheese. Fold pastry in half and
sprinkle with another " cup Of
cheese, fold again. Roll to de-
sired thickness. Lift dough and
place on cookie sheet. Cut in
strips. 5 inches long and "a inch
wide. Pick up each strip. give
it a slight twist. seal the ends and
put back on cookie sheet. Bake
in a hot oven (425 degrees F0
about to 10 minutes. AS we left
the meeting each editor was pre-
sented with a sample package of
these cheese straWs. and were
they good! Crisp and flaky, they're
the ideal team mate for salad or
soup to say nothing of the cock
tail tray.
The neatest trick of the week so
far was when we walked into the
Gerber party the other afternoon.
At the door Helen Weber of Roses,
Inc, presented each of us with a
real rose ring made of tiny garnet
roses to be worn either as ring
or as scarf clasp. Washingto-
mans will remember Helen as the
gal who staged the spectacular
rose show in our town just a year
ago this month.
HERE AND THERE: In dish
washing, observe that old rule:
Glass first, silver second, china
third. It will save hicks. chips
and scratches which result from a
tumble in the dishpan. An
analysis of the latest family food
consumption figures gathered by
the Bureau of Human Nutrition
and Home Economics shows the
average city family uses Az
pounds of vegetables per person
a week, not counting potatoes and
sweet potatoes. Most popular fresh
vegetable in the spring was let
tuce; next in popularity came
mature onions. then carrots, to-
matoes and celery. Most fire.
quently used among the canned
vegetables were peas, corn and
tomatoes. Do you ever have
trouble tempting the appetite OF
your convalescent child? Here's
new trick that will intrigue him
and make eating a game. Serve
his meals in a bright muffin pan.
In a accompaniment pan there
is one space for a glass Of milk,
four places for food and one left
over for q small bouquet of flow
ers. Eggs vary in size so be
sure to measure them before add
ing to any given recipe. For a
guide, 2 medium eggs will measure
one-third cup; 2 large eggs a half
cup; 3 medium eggs equal a half
cup, and 3 large eggs will measure
two-thirds cup. It's easy to
measure fractions If you know
your measuring cups. When a
recipe calls for Is, ss or 70 cup:
% cup equals N cup plus 2 table
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Report to the Housewife

spoons; ss cup equals " cup plus
2 tablespoons; 70 cup equals "a
cup plus 2 tablespoons. : A
simple and quick topping for ice
cream consists Of peanut butter
and milk. Mix together until
smooth and of the desired con-
sistency. For a peppery herb
tang add IA teaspoon of your
favorite, herb to one cup OF
cracker meal when used as a
topping for casseroles or crumb-
ing croquettes or breading fried
foods.