davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-23
AN OPPORTUNITY
NOT list A IOR

NOT JUST A JOB
AnssGh ~ie HEAL EsfHTE sass
organization. This outfit is going
places in hurry and now is your
change to catch on If you can
tions, and highest listing fees. This
is the best real estate deal for q
good salesman in Arlington County
or any other county! Phone Mr..
Dale. CHI. 1869 between and IL
am. for appointment. "a
ARE YOU A SALESMAN?
AnTENT1N TEN Hf9MEGM EEAl cookN EsTAPE sAtEs MARs
sAEEsMEN sAEEsMEN AHA6Mos1IE HAe44m clEAhks sAfEse
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statesmen AND statesmen IN
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FTTSRE FHfS PUT uNefRTA1N s1M F4NP sEGAUsE GHEEE
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NUMBER BOX 362-D Star "a
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Muy and December in October

If ever there May and December engagement in
World Series would be showdown between the Phes
Yankees Here meeting that would up sharp partisan
lines because of of the most mutual of all subectS-age
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Yankees Only Half Game Ahead Depending Reynolds Today
Kinder to Start for Red Sox;
|Houttemon and FeIIer Duel

catcher, will help out behind the
plate.
Shotton said Campanella would
travel with the team and would
be used "as soon as he's ready.
The Dodgers sweep over the
Phillies was highlighted by Don
Newcombe's nearly successful try
at an iron-man stunt. The husky
Negro shut out the Phillies with
three hits to win, 20, in the
opener, then started and went
seven innings in the second game.
He retired for pinchhitter in
the eighth and Dan Bankhe~d,
who replaced him, got credit for
the 80 victory.
Red Sox Rout Lopat.
The Red Sox rout of the YAM
KEGS in last nights big battle at
Fenway Park apparently led
Stengel to decide that is no place
for a visiting lefthander. The
Yankees pilot started Lefty Ed
Lopat and didn't have to wait long
to rue his decision. The Boston
sluggers bombed Lopat for four
runs in the second inning.
Parnell breezed to his 18th
victory as the Red Sox supported
his eight-hit pitching with a 10
hit attack against Lopat and Ed
Ford.
Vern Stephens led Boston by
(See BASEBALL, Page C-20
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Redskins 10 Get
Big Test Tonight
Against Yanks
Both Teams in Good
Shape for Bottle
In Kansas City
By Lewis F. Atchison
S@or Stakf Texx..a..I..

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. T.
Underdogs for the third time in
five games, the Redskins will wheel
out their heavy artillery tonight
against the New York Yanks in an
effort to make a clean sweep of
their exhibition tour.
About $4,000 fans are expected
to see the Redskins play the team
picked by many as a genuine
threat for the title in the National
Football League.
The game will be broadcast over
Washington station WMAL at
10:30 o'clock with Harry Wismer
giving the play-by- play descrip-
ton.
Coach Herman Balls squad
completed preparations in a
light workout last night at the
Kansas City Blues Stadium, where
the game will be played. Coach
Red Strader took the Yanks to a
high school field on the outskirts
of the city for their final tune-up.
The Redskins are ready. despite
several minor ailments, and so are
the Yanks.
Nate johnson Injured.
Nate johnson, 245-pound Yanks
tackle, may not see action because
of an injured back, but Strader
has an able replacement in 240-
pound Paul Mitchell.
The game will be the Redskins
second meeting with an ALL.
America Conference club as only
three players of a tentative start
ing lineup named today by Strad-
er are not holdovers from the de-
funct pro circuit. Art Weiner,
North Carolina end, Zollie 10th,
Louisiana State fullback, and
Johnny Nolan. 241-pound tackle
with the Bulldogs (now Yanks)
last year, are the three.
The remainder of the lineup,
and it's good one, reads like a
page torn from an old AAC pro-
gram. Dan Edwards from the
Chicago Hornets will be at the
other end; Mitchell at the other
tackle; John Wozniak and Joe
Signaigo (Yankees), guards; Brad
Ecklund (Brooklyn), center;
George Ratterman (Buffalo)
quarterback, and George Talia-
ferro dos Angeles Dons) and Spec
Sanders fYankees), halfbacks.
Strader believes the Redskins
(See REDSKINS. Page C-4l
Evening star., 1950-09-07
We've Got to Keep Winning,'
Red Sox Theme After Victory

third strikes" he piped, never
should do that"
Birdie Tebbetts explained the
lack of boisterousness over the de-
cision by emphasizing:
Sure we won, won decisively
but what's one win? We have to
keep rolling along to get into that
world series"
The articulate Tebbetts brushed
off kidding remarks about his long
triple. One of the slowest runners
en- the team. Birdie quipped: "Sure
I could have kept running but I
couldn't have run any faster"
One of the first to congratulate
Parnell was Ted Williams. The
big slugger has been aching to
get back into action since he frac-
(See RED SOx. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press


n.E1di, BattingMGoodman' a.9 Boston, $40; Ken.
.sF,I RunsIpi MassiO' Boston. 11e; Stephens.
Runs batted in-stsphens. Boston, 1872;
Dropo, Boston. l31.
Hits-Keli, Detroit, 1se; Di Maggie.
Doubles-Kell, Detroit, As; wertz, De.
Tripies-Di Maggie and zarilla, Boston.
10.
Hon Home n runs5Rosen, Cleveland, SO;
DFsp9, 9Fotsn Boston, Sssns 81 M.,s,o no..or -.
Rizaato. o" New YORK. fss'0' II. 00''0n' Los
Strikeouts-Lemon, Cleveland. 143;
Reynolds. New York, 1877.
Pitching-Trout. Detroit. la. .733;
McDermott. Boston, 7-3, 700
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial, st. Louis, 800; Robin
son, Brooklyn, 800.
Runs--Kiner. Pittsburgh. 80; stanky.
New York. 9S.
Runs batted in-Ennis. Philadelphia,
113; Kiner, Pittsburgh, los.
HitS-Musial. st. Louis 174; Furillo.
Doubles-Musial. st. Louis. Al; schoen-
dienst, st. Louis. 81.
Triples-Ashburn, Philadelphia, IS;
Schoendienst, st. Louis, and Bell, Pitts
burgh. 8.
Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh, AZ;
Stolen bases-Jethroe. Boston, 30;
strikeouts-spahn, Boston. 173; Black
well, Cincinnati, 159.
| Pitching-Maglie New York, 1913, 1924,
Hearn, New York. So. 500.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Pennunt Races
At Glance
By the Associafsd Press

Remaining Games.
New York at home Q6)-Washington A.
Boston 2. Away Q7)-Boston 3, Wash
ington 8, Cleveland 2, Detroit 3, St.
Louis 2, Chicago 2. Philadelphia 2.
Detroit at home (17)-St. Louis 4, Cleve-
land 8, Washington q, New York 3,
Chicago 4. Cleveland 3.
Boston at home u0)-New York 8, Phil
adelphia 3, Washington 4. Away Q2)
philadelphia 2, Chicago /, st. Louis
8, Detroit 2, Cleveland 2, New York 2.
Cleyeland at home Q7)-St. Louis 4,
New York 2, washington 8. Philadelphia
!, Boston 2, Detroit 8, Chicago 2.
Away (3)-Detroit 8.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
BY the Asseeioisd Press

BOSTON. Sept. THE Red
Sox have no illusions about the
struggle facing them in the fever
ish four-team stretch battle for
the American League pennant.
They were happy over last
nights 11-2 decision over the
first-place Yankees. but there was
no shouting with Joy over the tri-
umph.
Their theme: We've got to
keep winning. We've got to beat
those Yanks today and We'll be
only game and a half out"
Mel Parnell said. You can't
let up on them for q second,
you've got to bear down all the
time or they'll beat your brains
out. let up a bit in the ninth
and the first thing I knew they
had three men on base"
Seventh Straight for Mel.
Mel turned in his 18th victory
OF the season last night, his sew
enth in succession and his third
of the year over the Yankees
who have beaten him once.
Ellis Kinder is pitching today
for the Red Sox against Allie
Reynolds.
That last nights victory was
pleasing to the Red Sox and dis.
appointing to the Yankees was
most obvious.
THAT was a good one to wir
and it would be a good pennant
to win." grinned Vern Stephens
who blasted Yankee pitching for
a long triple, two singles and his
10th homer of the season.
"They can do it." said Manager
Steve O'Neill quietly, "if they keep
on their toes"
Steve congratulated the players,
who have won 40 of 10 games since
he took over from Joe Mccarthy
late in June.
Billy Goodman, the skinny little
guy who is leading the majors in
hitting. was more than pleased
over winning but diSpleased about
striking out twice.
II swung at bad pitches for both
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Leohy's Column
On Football Starts
In Star Tomorrow

Starting tomorrow, a series
of football articles by Frank
Leahy, Notre Danes famous
coach. will appear in The
Evening Star several times
each week during the season.
The articles usually will be
published Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays.
On Mondays during the
season. Leahy's column will
discuss outstanding plays in
the previous Saturdays
games. Wednesdays he will
give interesting data on lead
ing players and coaches, and
Fridays the popular Irish
coach will 60 out on a limb
and select the probable win
ners of the following days
games. Last year his pre-
dictions rang the bell 80 per
cent of the time.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
League Standings ON Page C-2.)
BY the Associated Press

Fidgeting atop the American
League standings, with his Yam
KEGS lead cut to a mere half game
as a result of last nights big do
ings, Casey Stengel planned to
send Allie Reynolds, one of his
righthanded aces, against the
surging Red Sox this afternoon in
Boston.
The Red Sox, with Mel Parnell
pitching, easily won last nights
game, 11-2, and moved to within
a game and half behind the
Yankees and a game back of the
second-place Tigers.
Reynolds, who has won 13 and
lost II, will be opposed today by
the veteran righthander, Ellis
Kinder, who has not started a
game since August II. In the
interim. however, Kinder, whose
record is 13 and IL, has made
seven relief appearances. winning
two and helping to save four
others. In II innings of relief
work, Kinder gave up only two
runs and 13 hits.
Meanwhile, in Detroit the Sec
ond-place Tigers, who gained a
full game on the leaders with a
5-3 victory over Cleveland last
| night, take on the Indians again
in an afternoon game. Art Hout-
teman. Tiger ace, is due to pitch
against Bob Feller.
PhiIs and Dodgers Again.
The National League race,
livened up a bit as a result of
four straight defeats for the lead
ing Phillies. also had another big
game on tap. The Phillies, who
lost twice to the second place
Dodgers last night, meet Brook
lyn again, with either Ken john
son or Kenny Heintzelman due
to pitch against the Dodgers Joe
Hatten.
Brooklyn's last-ditch fight to
overcome a 512-game deficit,
won't be helped by the fact that
Roy Campanella, the Dodgers
great Negro catcher, was injured
in the eighth inning of last nights
second game.
Manager Burt Shotton said to-
day Campanella suffered only a
dislocated right thumb and a
very ugly cut and would be back
in action in a week or ten days.
First reports from the Dodgers
travelling secretary were that
Campanella had suffered a frac-
ture and would be out for the re-
mainder of the season.
Shotton added that he was in.
formed it took six stitches to close
the cut. He said Bruce Edwards
veteran second string receiver
would take over the catching du
ties while Campanella is side
lined. If necessary, Shotton said
Gil Hodges, first baseman whit
broke into the big leagues as s
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Interpreter Bearden
Shifts 10 Old Role
AS Pitcher Tonight
By Burton Hawkins

Gene Bearden, whose services
as an interpreter are becoming
increasingly valuable due to the
covey of Cubans descending on
the Mats. will attempt to improve
his plight as a pitcher tonight
when he opposes the Athletics
Hank Wyse.
Bearden's command of Spanish,
a help to Manager Bucky Harris
in conveying ideas to three Of
his pitchers-Sandalio ConSuegra,
Conrado Marrero anad Julio Mo-
reno-will be tested further next
year in spring training.
Purchased by the Mats today
for 1851 delivery were Cirilc
Ramos and Carlos Pascual. pitch
.ers with Sherman of the Big State
League and Big Springs of the
Longhorn League. respectively
and Roberto Fernandez. an out
fielder who batted .299 with
Havana.
Ramos won nine games and lost
18 this season, while Pascual wor
seven and lost two. The versatile
Pascual also played third base and
batted .346. ~.-
Sandy Has a Good Night.
Washingtons accent on Cubans
the Mats recently exercised an
option on Shortstop Guillermo
Miranda of Chattanooga. who will
report next spring-will be a pop
ular move if they perform like
Consuegra.
Sandy stopped the AS on six hits
last night. whipping them, 80,
despite the five-hit pitching of
Bobby Shantz and Carl Scheib.
Only one Philadelphia player
reached third base.
The Mats took a 20 lead with
two out in the first inning when
Irv Noren singled and Mickey
Vernon slammed a triple off the
rightf1eld fence. Vernon scored
when First Baseman Ferris Fain
relayed wildly past third base.
Noren's hit boosted his consecu-
tive game batting streak to 19 and
(See MATS. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Mitchell, Ex-Hoya HurdIer,
To Coach Navy Trackmen
BY the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. L.
William F. Mitchell, star hurdler
who graduated in June from
Georgetown University. has been
named assistant track coach at
the Naval Academy. +
He will assist Earl j. Thomson,
Navy's head track coach since
1927.
Mitchell holds all Georgetown
records for the high and low
hurdles. He won the national
schoolboy indoor and Junior ma
tional AAU outdoor high hurdle
championships in 1914. His home
Is In Collingswood, N. j.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

you'd have to the the Red Tigers
and Indians-by wide margin.
Each of these clubs has in World Series during
the last five The lone Ply pennant back in
1915 Only of the current Ph had been born Blk DON
nelly third ourhsrng relief pitcher, months old
Robin Was Little; John Was Big
Large John Mize who probably will play first base the
get into the SERIES Cardinal farmland in the
Piedmont 20 farmland to be
the best of the Philadelphia pitchers Robin
Roberts who years old.
1885, gawky 1869 batted
$40 the Pacific Coast Joe D Maggie
headed the big time That 6yearold
playing backyard Tden Nebr His name is Rtchie
Ashburn D Maggios october rival in centereld
The year Third Baseman Billy profess
bal-1937-an 11year-od kid named Bob Miller
shooting Detroit The marbe-shooter is
the of the Philly pitching staff.
This could go and When 14-year Granville
Hammer riskng bumpy sandot diamonds in
Richmond Va 1s4 agile little guy with stardom written
all him playing sorop for the Yankees batting S07
and hitting the World Series jackpot in his rookie year That
would Phil Rzzuto who be Hammers opposite number
at shortstop.
Hurk, the Death RottIes
Granting Yankee team in the World Series is old stuff
to the public there's denying that certain appea-a
grudgng admiration-exists It's DID, tired ball
which Stengel trying to
Heinrich has player. Mize and
D Maggie can't behind rubber Pages
its elasticity and the Yankees have been saving using
35yearod Tom Ferick previously cast off by the Indians
Senators Another casof Woodng
playing left field.
if the Yankees gallantry appealing
of Philles Their kid pitchers
their comeback first baseman, Eddie Watkus their Dick
sse loser of job and winner of strange position
their inspired under excoege professor Sawyer
all these factors give them color.
They the hope of the National League beaten in
of the last five World Series The Dodgers winners
194 abortve attempts beat American
League The in 1948 fell short did the Cubs in
three plus the Cards. have been the only
National League winners in decade and only the Cards
up looked the Americans in the eyes and
whipped them.
The As Were Rated Better
Phis untested, but they do Con-
ceivably better thing about the Wz Kids
they don't follow timetables According to the experts they
aren't supposed to win this Even their No historian
Baumgarner the Philadelphia Inquirer failed to pick
them.
Baumgane who pitched for both the AS and Phls
Lacquer heart After the Dodgers succumbed
YankS the 1949 seres friend sought to solace
Baungartner
year. he sad maybe the Phls will get shot at the
American League"
mo" Baumgarner sighed mot next year. I've watched
both the better team town. OF the
two clubs the AS have the better chance next year"
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Washington (night)--
Wyse (6-l2) VS.. Bearden (3-6D.
New York at acknowledgements G3-
I'D VS.. Kinder I3-12).
Cleveland at Detroit-Feller u3-1O)
VS.. Houtteman G7-1D.
St. Louis at Chicago-Starr (6-4) VS..
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at New York-Bickford Gs-9)
vs. Koslo (12-12).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night)--
Hatten 2-2) VS.. Johnson aid or
Heintzelman 1-S.
Chicago at St. Louis (nighD-Dubiel
(5-S) VS.. Boyer (6-6).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati-Walsh (0-1)
or Werle (S-12) VS.. Erautt 60.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

(see REDSKINS, Page c-40
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Remaining Games.

HemafnfnE Games.
Philadelphia at home U4-Brooklyn 4,
Boston z, st. Louis e.; Cincinnati 8,
Pittsburgh /, Chicago 2. Away o.
Boston 8, New York 4, Brooklyn g.
Brooklyn at home (21)-Boston 6, New
York 2, Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 9,
Away (7)-Philadelphia 4, New York 8.
Boston at home G5) - Philadelphia 8,
Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 2,
Brooklyn 6. New York 4, Philadelphia 2.
EeF York at home (22)-Boston 4, Brook
iyn g.. Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 2. St.
Louis 2, Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 4
Away (4)-Boston 2, Brooklyn 2.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

''@0@@ 0*1S1k
more than Is years and their top pitchers
even less, Eddie sawyer's Phillies would be
one of the youngest pennant-winning teams
in history. Perhaps they would be the
youngest.
Even assuming the 34-year -old Tommy
Heinrich won't be able to play in difference to
his bad knee, Casey Stengels Yankees would
average better than 80 years per man. with
his best pitchers year or so older.
In speed and dash, the Phils would have
an edge, not only over the Yankees but over
the other potential American League foes
Boston Detroit and Cleveland In experience
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15

Mrs. Helen Toombs was dinner
hostess Tuesday evening, honor.
ing the birthdays of her daughter
Miss Phyllis Toombs, and her son,
Bob Toombs. Covers were laid for
II guests. From out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Toombs of Su-
matra, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kes-
terson and their son of Custer.
Mrs. Emily Richardson was host
ess at the March meeting of the
Past Presidents Farley of the
American Legion auxiliary Tues
day afternoon at her home. JON
quils and shamrocks furnished ap-
propriate decorations for the des-
sert luncheon. Mrs. Lillian Wage
presided at the short business
meeting, which was occupied with
plans to assist at the dinner meet
ing for Legionaires and auxiliary
members marking the thirty-first
anniversary of the American Le-
gion. Mrs. Nell Brown told of a
winter spent in southern California. |
Members of troop ID, Girl
Scouts, were guests at a surprise
,arty honoring the birthday of
Iickie Bradford when her mother,
Irs. E. R. Bradford, was hostess
or the troop at her home Tuesday
Ifternoon. Refreshments featured
two-tier birthday cake lighted
With 13 candles.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Trashy FallOw Boon
To Dry Land Area

Trashy fallow, often called stub
BILE mulch, offers one of the best
means yet devised for the contro
of wind and water erosion on fal.
low land, says M. p. Hansmeier
extension soil conservation spe-
cialist at Montana State college
who points out that the season is
near for working stubble fields tC
create a good trashy cover to pro-
tect the soil.
Montana agriculture, he says
has gone through various develop
ments in fallow systems, including
the dust mulch and the cloddy sur
face. However, the trashy cover
provided by the so-called stubble
mulch system furnishes the best
protection of any of the systems
tried so far.
The old dust mulch system was
designed to conserve moisture in
dryland soils, he said, but the fine
ly-worked surface was subject to
severe wind erosion. The cloddy
mulch, while still satisfactory in a
few localities, is effective only so
long as the cloddy condition exists.
Usually the cloddy surface breaks
up before the end of the fallow
period.
Briefly, Hansmeier explained,
the trashy fallow system consists
of leaving the land in stubble after
the crop is removed in the fall and
then working the soil in such a
way the following spring that as
much stubble and trash as possible
is left on top of the ground. This
trashy cover retards wind action,
leaves the surface of the ground
open for water infiltration, and
slows the movement Of water
over the surface. In addition, the
cover tends to reduce the rate of
Various implements are used in
the trashy fallow operation, de-
pending upon the type of soil, the
and kind of stubble to be
handled, and amount of moisture
in the soil.
Detailed information on trashy
fallow may be found in the follow
ing publications: Montana Agri-
cultural Experiment station circu-
ar No. 100, Recommended Prac-
ices for Soil Erosion Control" and
bulletin No. 468, 1.-THE Effect of
rillage Method on Soil and Mois-
,ure Conservation in the Plains
Area of Northern Montana" and
Montana Extension Service circu-
ar No. 203, "Stubble Mulch Till |
age."
These publications may be OBJ
aimed from county extension
'gents who are prepared to assist
arm operators with their tillage
Hansmeier said.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Logging Big Trees

The big trees Of the West coast
still stand in quantities that amount
to hundreds of billions of board
feet on millions of acres, and
giant power machines are required
to log them. But nowadays horses
are also at work in the west coast
forests, getting out the logs. along
with new types of light machines.
1t is all part Of the spreading tide
of forestry, which is now rolling
through the industry operations Of
the Douglas fir region.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Turkey In Franklin's Time

The turkey is not exactly the
bird Of courage" Benjamin Frank
lin thought it was when he nomi-
mated that all-American fowl to
be the official national bird. The
turkey would never, except by
mistake, attack a British redcoat
in the barnyard, as Franklin said
he would. And so, the powerful
bald eagle became the national
bird, but the juicy, succulent
Thanksgiving turkey has come to
be the national trademark of
abundant living.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Well-Lit City

1t never gets dark in Kankakeel
This pleasant phenomenon can be
traced to the recent installation of
new General Electric mercury
vapor lamps, now glowing over %
downtown blocks of the Illinois
city. The average illumination on
Court street, the number one thor
oughfare, is five footcandles-al-
most five times brighter than the
average American main street.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
License Required

In many states, hospitals and or
phanageS cannot serve yellow oleo-
margarine even with the doctors
prescription. If they did so. they
would be classified as a margarine
manufacturer" and would be
obliged to take out a 5000 manufac-
turer's license.