davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Red Sox and Yanks Hope Make Hay During Long Home Stands
Joe DiMoggio Dueto Return
ToLineup Against Indians
BY N. A.,oeia..d Pres.

NEW YORK, July 24.-The
league-leading Yankees. their con-
fidence bolstered by the expected
return Of Joe DiMaggio and a 17-
game home stand. clash with the
red-hot Cleveland Indians this
afternoon in the opener of three
game series. sV'
The world champions. leading
the Indians and Boston Red Sox
by two percentage points and the
Chicago White Sox by az games.
have won q and lost only nine In
Yankee Stadium.
Manager Casey Stengel nomin-
ated Vic Raschi 1886 to face the
Indians today and will follow up
with Ed Lopat 11-6) and Allie
Reynolds (11-5).
Face Hex at Stadium.
The Indians, who have lost IL
straight games in the stadium over
"a two-year span, will shoot Early
Wynn Q0-9), Mike Garcia (12-
6) and Bob Feller 14-3) against
the Yanks, in that order. ''
DiMaggio, who sat out the
Yanks' last road trip, was expected
to climb into uniform today and
bat in his accustomed No. 4 slot.
The Clipper said yesterday that
his leg didn't bother him when
he took batting and fielding prac-
tice.
Stengel wants Joe back as soon
as possible. "We1l use him as soon
as we can without risking his
pulling that leg muscle again"
Casey said.
A comeback by Joe would
greatly enhance the Yanks' bid
for their third straight flag. The
club is in dire need Of a cleanup
hitter. .--
AS Stengel points out. mo one
has been driving in runs in that
spot. I've tried Berra, Bauer and
Woodling there"
Yogi Berra, for instance, drove
home only six runs in Is games
while batting fourth on the recent
road trip,
Two Stars Tail Of.
Raschi has found the going
tough of late. The big right.
handler hasn't completed game
since June 20. Lopat also has
tailed off his early-season form.
The blond left-hander, who has a
1913 lifetime record against the
Indians, has lost three straight
games.
| Reynolds, on the other hand. is
hot. The veteran right-hander
has won eight of his last nine
decisions, including five shutouts.
The last time he faced the Indians
he tossed a no-hitter at Feller.
| The rise Of the Indians, win.
ners of % of their last 27 starts.
can be attributed to their Pitch
ing. Wynn has copped five
straight. Garcia six in a row and
Feller 10 out of IL. Both Of
Feller's losses in this streak have
been shutouts.
Al Lopez, Cleveland manager,
| tSee YANKEES Page A-l5.Ji
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Three Terps, ? From Virginia,
On AN-Stor Grid Squod of so

Schabarum and Jim Monachino
California: Francis Bagwell. Penn.
sylvania; Alan Egler, Colgate;
Steve Wyndham, Clemson: Will
ford (Whizzer) White, Tempe
(AriZ) State; Dick Campbell
Wyoming; j. W. Sheriff. and Jim.
my Hill, Tennessee.
Fullbacks-Don Dufek, Michi-
gan: Leon Heath. Oklahoma; ;
John Papit, Virginia: John Dot
tley, Mississippi; Frank Boydston
Baylor.
Gene Schroeder Chosen.
Ends-Don Stonslfer, North
western; Harry Allis. Michigan;
Gene Schroeder, Virginia: Henry
Minarik, Michigan State; Art
Felken. Marquette; Ernest (Bucky)
Curtis. Vanderbilt; Elmer Win
gate. Maryland; Alan Pfeifer
Fordham; Bob Wilkinson, UCLA:
Bud Sherrod. Tennessee: Billy
Robertson, Memphis State.
Tackles-Bob Gain. Kentucky;
AL Tate, Illinois; Ray Krouse
Maryland; Al Wohl, Michigan;
Don Joyce. Tulane; Waite,
Yowarsky, Kentucky; Jim Station
Wake Forest; AL Carapello, u. OF
Miami; Jack Stroud. Tennessee;
Ken Jackson. Texas; Mike Nc
Cormack, Kansas. and Dick
Steere, Drake. .--. :.
Guards-Bob Monsen, Ohio
State: Dennis Boyle. Tulane; Bud
McFadin, Texas: Bernie Lemo-
nick, Penn; Clair Mayes, Oklaho-
ma; Lynn Lynch. Illinois: Dick
Stenfel, U. of San Francisco; Dale
Dodrill. Colorado A. & M.
Centers-Jerry Groom, Notre
Dame: Ken Farragut, Mississippi:
Jake Rowden, Maryland; Bill
Vonaske, Illinois; Bob Moser, Col
lege of Pacific, and Irv Holdash
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1951-07-24

on the golf course The only ones out there
for gallery purposes were a dozen or more
Stragglers following Charley Bassler.
That semifinal performance in the Ma
tional PGA championship few weeks ago has
moved Charley out of competitive golf's minor
leagues. Golfers go out of their way to watch
him practice and watch him play. They like
the way he zooms that golf ball almost as far
as it can be hit. They like his reaction to
good shots, his shy grin, his immaculate
appearance and his good looks.
The several thousand fans in Pittsburgh
who watched him against Sam Snead in the
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Come on TV and Radio

Tonight's game between the
Mats and Tigers at Griffith
Stadium will be televised by
Station WTTG (Channel 81 and
broadcast by Station WWDC
1260 kc). se ~
Evening star., 1951-07-24

Five years ago-Bob Feller
won his 18th game of the season
as the Indians blanked the
Athletics, 10.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Probable ! Pitchers
BY the Assoeiaied Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Detroit at WASHINGTON (night)-stuart
Q-oI VS.. Porterfield (3-2).
(Only Rames.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Chicago-Branca (7-2) or
Podbielan t1-2) VS.. Minner (4-9).
New York at Pittsburgh tnight)-Maglie
Q3-4 VS.. La Palme Q-4
5oston at Cincinnati tnight) - SPAIN
QO-Sl VS.. Blackwell (9-S)
PhiIa delphia at st. Louis (night)-Meyer
t7-7) VS.. Brecheen t5-D.
Evening star., 1951-07-24

Ten years ago-Ted Schroeder
beat Don McNeill in the quarter
finals Of the Seabright tennis
championships.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Win, Lose, or Draw
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

THERE WERE I'll pros and women golfers who competed
in the ProLady tournament at Indian Spring yesterday most
of them because they felt they obliged to play.
temperature hit dufer-lke 93 which discouraged almost
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
No games scheduled.
Games Today

Games To-day
Detroit at Wash, $3.50.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston fn).
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Detroit at Wash. 2:30.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Phila. (n).
Evening star., 1951-07-24

Games Today
BROOKLYN ct Chicago.
New York at Pitts. (n).
Boston Mt Cinci. fn).
Phila. ct st. Louis (n).
Games Tomorrow
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh
phila. at st. Louis (n) .
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-07-24


Runs-Hartsfield t2), Jethroe te,
MarsSsH MT1Isssen 2s9i ELICIT la' Gordon Is.
Castiglone, Nelson, Reese (3j. Kiner t41,
Bell. Garagiola (2). Strickland (2). Error
-7-hartSneld; Runs batted in-Elliott (2).
Marshall t3). Cooper (3). Cole, Kiner f2l..
Bell 60, Garogiola (4l. Metkovitch. Logan
~, Howerton. Strickland f3), Jethroe.
Torgeson CD, Hartsfield. Two-base hits
Marshall, Jethroe. Three-base hits
Logan. Strickland. Jethroe. Home runs
Cooper. Garagiola, Kiner. Torgeson. Stolen
pases-Fitzgerald, Pethroe. Sacrifiee-
Logan. Double plays-Logan to Harts-
neld TO Torgeson. Castiglione TO Basgajl
S., e Nelson. Murtaugh to Strickland to
burgh, 4. Bases on balls-Of Friend. !;
on Cole. 3; of Sain. 3; off Werie, B;
Of Law. 3; of Paine. /; of Wilks, /.
Struck out-By Werle, Q; BY Law. /:
BY Paine. !; by Chipman, /. Hits-Off
2 inning; of Cole, in no inning; oil
Satn, in 4 innings; of Werle, I in 4
innings; OH Estock, l in l inning; of
e. 2 innings; npt off wiiks. 8 in IL innings;
pitchers3Paine 11-o); Losing pitcher
OIL
Evening star., 1951-07-24

Totals 43 % 81 13 Totals 3sl2 27 20
Grounded out for Estock in eth.
tran for Cooper In Sth.
tWalked for Paine In Sth.
SSingled for Walsh in lst.
lSafe on error for Basgan in 5th,
- Iri.Grounded into force play for Werle
Killed out for wilks in 9th.
Boston 700 oO0 a1n1s
6(I 042 1ao-I
Evening star., 1951-07-24
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Boston. Is; Pitts. IA (n)
Only game scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
New Gayety-"Death Of q
Salesman; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"Born Yesterday;
100, 1920, $40, 7:25 and $40 pm.
Capitol-"vengeance Valley;
HOO am, LAS, 1870. tbs and
1000 pm. Stage shows: 1855,
$40. 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia - "Fireball";; 11:10
am, 1870. 1925, 5:35, 7:45 and $50
pm.
Dupont 1.-THE Red Shoes;
1880. 4::10, 6::55 and $40 pm.
Keith's - Gambling House.;
HAS am. 1:45, $3.50, $50, 1850
and $50 pm.
Little-"Hue and Cry: 2:30,
AIS, 900. 1850 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan Prehistoric
Women; 1885 am, 1855, 1855.
5:55, 7::55 and 9:55 pm.
National - "All About Eve";;
1880 am, 200, 4:35, 7:05 and
9:40 pm.
Palace -" Tomahawk''; 1900
am, 100, sos. sos and 1925
pm. Sneak preview at $3.50 pm.
Pix-"The DevIl Sleep; 2:10.
ass, 7:40 and 1910 pm.
Playhouse - "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac"; $3.50, $50 and $3.50 pm.
Plaza-"The Mudlark";; 10:15
am, 1910, 2:05, 400, 5:55. 1850,
and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - Seven Days to
Noon; HOO am, 1:10, $3.50, $3.50,
TAO and $3.50 pm.
Warner - Born Yesterday;
11:15 am, lis. 1920, 5:25, 7:25,
and GAS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Hollywood Diary
Dorothy Shoy's Song Passes
The Censors, Minus One Wink
By SheiIoh Grohom

1.-The African Queen"-for which
heaven be thanked. He's sup
posed to play a Cockney. But
Bogie with a dialect-except his
own-would be funny.
William Phipps, the voice OF
Prince Charming in Disney's
Cinderella" has just finished
scalding Arlene Dahl to death as
part of his role in mo Questions
Asked" That's quite a switch in
character.
Virginia Mayo and Michael
O'Shea are seeking their dollars
away in a 2.000-acre cattle ranch
in Arizona. A lot Of Californians
are investing in inland property
with the war scare lowering over
the coast.
Jane Wyman gets Norman Cor
win to write the script of THE
Blue Veil"
Charles Korvin plays the king
in 1.-THE Highwayman" and, I'm
told, is getting $4,000 for the
job. Which is more than most
kings receive in real life.
Released By North American Newspaper
Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
HOLLYWOOD


The Van Johnsons, according
to the infant-nursing set in Bev-
erly Hills. are expecting another
baby. The gals who push the
carriages usually have a direct
pipeline to the stork on these
events.
Margaret O'Brien is comforting
with Harry Cohn of Columbia
about a movie series to follow
through with the character she
played in Her First Romance.
A sort of Andy Hardy, she fol-
lows through with her first date,
then her first kiss. etc. Maggie.
now IA, Is Towering into real
beauty.
Dorothy Shay's agnes Chung. "
has been passed by the censors.
after one change. The original
version had IA winks. Now there
are 10.
Steve Cochran, who covers a
lot of romantic territory. has a
new girl. Trudy Williams, New
York model. They were intro
duced by Ruth Roman who, by
the way, is now going to cook
ing school to please Husband
Mortimer Hall.
John Boles is back in Holly
wood, trying for a movie come
back. John reckons that if Clio
ria Swanson can do it at 81 or
so, he can, too. John appeared
with Swanson in 1.-THE Loves Of
Sunya" in 1927.
Yvonnes de Carlos departure
from U-I was caused primarily
because the new option would
have put her way up to $4,000 a
week, and the studio thought 1t
too much. That's q lot Of money,
but Yvonne Is very popular-and
for proof. Photoplay Magazine in
It's big gold-medal poll for 1850.
states that Yyonne. with Eliza
beth Taylor. rose faster during
the year than any others.
Betty Hutton, In Florida, is for
hidden to fly during the making
of her picture, so she won't be
on hand to accept her Photoplay
gold medal. And she's not too
happy about it. because it's her
first big award. g..
Humphrey Bogart Is going to
spare us a Cockney accent in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
|Loughton
Play Due
Four Stars Set
For "Don Juan"
Here March 8

The drama with Charles Laugh
ton, Charles Boyer, Sir Cedric
Hardwicke and Agnes Moorehead
will come to Constitution Hall for
a single performance the night of
March 8.
This unusual production, Shaw's
Don Juan in He'll" will be max
ing its only eastern appearance on
this occasion.
The fact is that the play has
been unproduced hitherto in this
country for lack of a suitable star
balanced cast. It's performance
rights were obtained by Laughton
shortly before Shaw's death last
year. Laughton directed Don
Juan in He'll" which Shaw de-
scribed as a philosophical charade.
Two years have been spent get
ting the production ready. &C
cording to Paul Gregory, its spon-
sor. Inability to find four fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

On the census books, Sender is
listed as a theatrical press agent.
His current job is Death of
Salesman" entering its third Gay
ETY. week tonight.
He is unlike 80 per cent of his
professional colleagues in that he
likes America better than he likes
Broadway. His speciality is road
shows and the longer the road,
the happier his assignments. AL
though he votes in Redding.
Conn, where he owns So weary
acres and plans to raise goats, he
is a citizen of the whole United
States.
This romance between Sender
and the 3 million square miles of
the United States is what causes
his periodic heartbreaks.
Because he can be counted upon
to stick to any road show until it
closes. he gets productions as
"The Barretts of Wimpole Street."
'The Little Foxes" with Tallulah
Bankhead, 1.-THE Corn Is Green"
starring Ethel Barrymore, and
Thomas Mitchell's Death of a
Salesman" These are two-season
shows on the great circuit and
the longer he is with them, the
more devoted Sender becomes.
Always, however. there's an end
to these and its coming makes
Hank sad. 1t is not that he is 60
ing to be out of a job-he likes
that for few months when he
can paint and be a goat farmer
but that one of the finer things
of the theater is dying. It takes
good play to go on and on, and
when 1t comes to a stop, well, the
theater is full Of sentimentalists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

tured performers available at one
time is offered as the explanation
for the delay Of Don JUAN" one
of Shaw's most highly priced Of
his works.
Its local booking is under the
auspices of the Hayes Concert
Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Drama News and Reviews
Suddest Hour In Theuter
Is Closing of Great Play
By Joy CormodY

Henry Hank) Sender ought to know about
He with odd occupation which best described
heartbeak Hank breaks his which showing high
degree of consideration for his fellow least than
of them careful
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-10
Forest Service
 Hopeful For Pulp Industry for Alaska
C.sP Special Washington Service

CtP Special Washington Service
 WASHINGTON, (P) - Like a hopeful fisherman, the Forest Service reported it still is dangl- ing three well-baited lines which it hopes will land a sizable pulp industry for Alaska.
 The bait is the near virgin tim Der of the Tongass National For est-16,O00,00O acres of spruce and hemlock.
 Originally, four lines were out but the Ketchikan Pulp and Paper Company of Bellingham, Wash.- after numerous nibbles - finally snapped up the bait. It is sched- uled to start construction this spring at Ward Cove, near Ketchi- kan, of high-grade rayon plant capable of daily production of be- tween 300 and 525 tons.
 So far, according to B.H. Payne, assistant in the Forest Services timber manageemnt division, the other three sites - Juneau, Sitka Thomas Bay near Petersburg - have received no solid strikes.
 Forest Service officials are glow ing in their praise of the Tongass potential.
 During hearings before the Sen ate Appropriations Committee last spring, B. F. Heintzleman, region al forester for Alaska, estimated the Tongass forests capable of annual production of 100000 tons of pulp in addition to an in- creased quantity of lumber" This harvest would be on a sustained yield basis and could go on "for- ever," he declared.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-10
First Blonde In 13 Years Wins Miss America Title

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., (P- The 143-pound, five feet 10 Miss America of 1852 is a Sunday school teacher who doesn't smoke or drink.
 Blue-eyed, blonde, Colleen Kay Hutchins of Salt Lake City, Utah, didn't believe it when she was chosen queen over 50 other con- testants to climax this resort city's five-day annual beauty contest Saturday night.
 "I thought I was too darned tall," the statuesque beauty said in a poised cultured voice that reflects her dramatics training.
 At 25, she is the oldest to wear the crown and matches the record height of Miss America of 1945, Bess Myerson of New York City. Colleen is the first blonde to win the title in 13 years.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-10
Reds Again Charge Allied Strafing Of Korean Truce City

MUNSAN, Korea, (R - United Nations officers sWapped words in KaeSong today after investigat- ing a communist charge that an Allied warplane strafed the cease fire conference city this morning.
 The JUN. officers refused to give the Reds an on-the-spot report of their investigation. They also re- fused to concede that an attack had occurred or that a LIN. plane was involved.
 They acknowledged only that during a four-hour checkup of the alleged neutrality zone viola ton they found one bullet mark and a dozen 50 caliber Slugs in and around a group of stone houses. The houses were about three-quarters of a mile from the site of the suspended armistice talks.
 The investigators said the bull lets appeared to have been fired from several directions and at different angles.
 This would conflict, they said, with the Red assertion that the plane made one pass over the house.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-10
OPS Authorizes
 5-6 Percent Boost In Passengers Cars

DETROIT, (P - Higher price tags for most lines of the nations new passenger cars were being figured out today.
 Some of the boosts, expected to run from about $65 on the lowest priced cars to as much as $250 on higher priced models, probably will be effective by the end of next week.
 Authorization to make the in- crease under a complicated for mula that would raise prices an estimated five to six percent was given the industry by the OPS.
 By the time retail dealers are allowed to apply their profit mar gins, ranging from Is to 30 per cent, it is estimated that the total boost might go as high as eight percent over current list prices.
 Further price increases also are possible, the OPS order indicated.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-10
Salmon. Waste May Replace Horse As Mink and Fish Feed

JUNEAU, (P - "Old Dobbin'' entrees will soon be passe on mink ranch menus and salmon offal promises to top the little fur bear CTS diets, if experiments carried on by the Fishery Products Lab oratory in Ketchikan are success full.
 This was announced today by Clarence J. Carlson, acting chief of the laboratory.
 The past several years the lab- oratory has cooperated with the Department of Agriculture's ex- perimental fur farm in Petersburg on use of fish and fish by-products in the diets of mink.
 In addition, it has assisted a technological laboratory in Seattle in developing a satisfactory diet for hatchery fish.
 up bO now, carlson said, the main ingredient in feeding mink and hatchery fish has been horse meat. But this commodity is be- coming more scarce yearly, with consequent rise in price.
 In Petersburg it was found that up to 80 percent salmon waste could be fed mink successfully. Hatchery fish thrived almost 100 percent on waste products with good results.
 Carlson estimated that 10 mil lion pounds or more of wasted offal from Alaska could be used for such feeding in the continental United States.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-10
Air Force Fighter Sprays Bullets Into Residential Area

LONG BEACH, Calif., (P-Set off by short circuit, 1,576 rounds of 50 caliber machine gun bullets were sprayed into an exclusive North Long beach residential area yesterday by an anchored Air. Force fighter plane.
 Twenty five homes were struck by the bullets. There were no cas-. ualties.
 Sam McGill, owner of one of the damaged homes, said he counted Is slugs in his house. "I thought the Russians were here," he exclaimed.
 The armor- piercing incendiary bullets were fired from a F-51 Mustang fight plane of the 188th Fighter Squardon, a unit on con- stant emergency alert. The plane was at its base at the Long Beach municipal airport. It was under going a routine check.
 The trajectory of the bullets carried them over thousands of homes between the airport and the Virginia Country Club. In this area, which is on ground consider ably higher than the airport, the bullets came hurtling into homes, garages and automobiles. They sheared off branches of some trees and frightened scores of persons from their beds at 5:45 am.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-10
300 Doctors and
 Teachers Sent To. Siberia's East Coast

SEATTLE, (P)-A University of Washington specialist on Russian affairs. says the Soviet press re- gently reported 800 young special iSts had passed through Khaba- rovsk enroute to Siberia'S Pacific coast. Most were described as doc tors and teachers.
 Dr. Ivar Spector, the Univer- sity's Far Eastern Department ex- pert on what the Russian press is saying, noted the item in the news paper Pravda of Aug. 19.
 "This announcement is as sig nificant as if our government were to make public information that 800 doctors and teachers recently had passed through Fairbanks en- route to Nome, Sitka and Dutch Harbor," Dr. Spector wrote in the Seattle Times.
 It said the 800 passed through
  Khabarovsk in a seven-month period enroute to Kamchatka and. the coast of the Sea of Okhotsk. Kamchatka is the peninsula reach ing down from Siberia nearest the tip of the Aleutians. The Sea of Okhotsk is inside the peninsula. The closest part of the sea would be 800 miles or more from the tip of North Korea.
 He continued: Since there are hints that many hospitals have been built in that corner of north east Siberia, one conclusion to be drawn is that the doctors are needed to meet a possible influx of war casualties, either of Soviet troops or, since Chinese hospitals are reported to be overtaxed, of North Korean and Red Chinese wounded.
 ''The teachers might be required to instill the doctrines of Marx ism-Leninism among troops con- valescing there"
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-10
Don Heinrich,
 U.W. AH-American. Hurt In Practice

SEATTLE, (P)- The sturdiest limb may be gone but the trees not down
 A week ago the University of Washington football team wa S loaded like a m0untaineer's rifle. Then Don Heinrich, All-American quarterback and national colle- giate passing champion. came off the bottom of a pile-up Saturday with an injured right shoulder.
 He'll be out at least six weeks possibly all season.
 Experts were trampled in the rush to write Washington off as a threat fer national honors, a Pacific Coast Conference pennant and a trip to the Rose Bowl. But head coach HoWie Odell put it this way:
 Well still be tough"
 Washington has a few charges left in its powder bag. Hurryin' Hugh McElhenny scampered to new conference rushing records in 1850, gaining 1,107 yards for the season and 296 in a single game. When he moves the breeze sidesteps him.
 Lean Dick Sprague, counted one of the country'S finest defensive backs last year, has been switched to an offensive halfback role and can match speed with McElhenny. Bill Early is the cruncher of the works. Big, solid, eager.
 The opening game here Sept. P against Montana probably will find either Junior Sam Mitchell or Sophomore Dean Rockey making like Heinrich. Rockey is the bet ter paSser and ball handler, but Mitchell can run like rabid rab- bit to complement his passing.