davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-30
HOW WE.CAN BANISH The BLUES
Continued from page fUe

yourself feeling depressed without
knowing the real reason why.
Like everyone else you are
probably worrying about the atom
bomb. You may be having night
mares, or find yourself sitting up
with shudder of fear at a sudden
thunderstorm. That serious dam
ger exists, no one denies. As long
as there is a bomb there is always
the possibility that someone will
drop it. If your fears are rational.
DR.. Crissey says. they will fiuc-
tuate according to the state of
the morning headlines. A con-
firmed pessimist, however, would
manage to draw depressing con-
clusion from a report that Presi-
dent Truman, Winston Churchill
and Stain were doing the Big
Apple together on the White
House lawn.
Always a Disaster
HIS gloom has nothing to do with
what he reads in the newspapers.
1t is a reflection, says DR.. Crissey.
of the shadows that lie across his
own personality. He will always
be predicting some disaster.
In a lesser way, your feelings OF
depression about the world and
its future may be much more
closely related to what's going on
in your own home than to pro-
ceedings in Peiping or the Penta-
gon. When you are faced with an
unpleasant task or wrestling with
a problem. a pessimistic viewpoint
conveniently releases you from
the obligation to work or fight.
What's the use?" you ask.
what am l knocking myself out
for? Things are getting worse and
worse. may not be around next
year to see the results of my labor.
Widespread pessimism can af-
feet whole neighborhoods or even
entire towns. 1t brings all con-
structive activity to a halt. A
small village near Seattle, Wash,
was several years ago thriving,
prosperous community. Then a
proposed waterway project threat
ened to wipe it out. Civic leaders
went to the state capitol to pro-
test, returned full of despair.
mo use fighting" they re-
ported, ''the town will probably
be twenty feet under water by
next year"
Disheartened, the inhabitants
let their gardens go to seed, their
sidewalks crack, their sewers over
flow and their schools deteriorate.
Eventually plans for the dam
were changed. The town was
spared. but the gloom spreadds
had done their work. In one pessi-
mistic year 10 years of progress
had been lost.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Baseball
Continued From Page A-130

been getting most Of the credit
for their stirring drive, Dale
Mitchell-a bench-warmer in the
spring-also has been one of the
leading lights. Mitchell, who never
has failed to hit 300 in the big
leagues, sits on the sidelines down
South while rockies battle for his
left-f1eld job. But Mitchell doesn't
worry. "I'll be In there before
long," is his comment.
Sure enough, before the season
is far gone. Mitchell is the regular
left fielder.
This year Mitchell got OF to a
horrible start. but he finally
started to click, and so did the
Indians. Dale reached the 300
mark in batting last night against
the Mats. He opened the Cleve-
land half of the first inning with
his ninth homer, only two shy of
his output in four previous COM
plete big league seasons.
Trucks Beats Yanks.
The Yankees lost the first game
of their twin bill with the Tigers,
6-3, but won the second. 1875.
Virgil Trucks, with help from
Dizzy Trout, stopped the cham
pions in the opener. Trucks, lead
ing 40. left in the eighth when
the Yanks tailed twice. The
Tigers came back with two in
their half to clinch the decision.
Jerry Priddy and Pat MullinI
paced the Tigers 11-hit attack
against Ed Lopat. Priddy drove
in three runs on a triple, double
and single. Mullin contributed
his 11th homer.
The YankS tucked the nightcap
away with an eight-run explosion
in the fourth inning. Joe Di-
Maggie and Yogi Berra drove in
three runs apiece. Berra homered
in the ninth inning of each game
to boost his home run output to
20.
Lefty Joe Ostrowski, making his
second start of the season, scat
tered 10 Tiger hits, including a
homer by Steve Souchock.
The other American League
clubs were not scheduled. In the
National League, rain washed out
"a game between the Brooklyn
Dodgers and Braves at Boston.
The other clubs were idle.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Area Service Mines
Make Tourney Plans

Fort Meade and Fort Myer will
decide the mythical area service
title when the two clubs compete
against Patuxent Naval Air Sta
tion and a combined Andrews
Boiling Air Force team in q double
elimination tournament at Fort
Meade. August 27-S1.
The strong Myer and Meade
clubs. strengthened with players
from professional baseball. split
in two games this season. Myer
is favored to take the Middle At
lantic Interservice tournament
being held here this week.
Drawings for the tournament
will be held Sunday. All game.
viii be held at Donohue Field
with twilight-night double-head.
ers Monday and Tuesday, anc
single games Wednesday, Thurs.
day and Friday.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Athletes Spokesman
Start Giving Views
To Wage Panel Today
BY tho Assoeiatsd Press !

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-Repre-
|sentatives Of baseball and other
professional sports 60 before q
special Government panel today
to give their views on how Federal
controls should affect athletes
wages.
Spokesmen for racing, golf
tennis and soccer will appear along
with the baseball ofIicials at the
opening Of the two-day hearings
here.
Panel members are DIR. H. C.
Byrd. University Of Maryland
president and former football
coach there; Ty Cobb. one Of base
balls all-time greats. and John
Kieran, former New York Times
sports columnist.
Tomorrow's sessions will be
concerned with football, basketball
and ice hockey.
Members of the three man pan.
el were appointed by the Salary
Stabilization Board to make the
study Of sports salaries.
Although the panel said individ-
ual cases will not be considered
some probably will be discussed
during the hearings.
One outstanding case is that o.
Stan Musial, Cardinals outfielder
unable to receive q $35, 900 annua
raise under present Interpretation
Of the wage law.
Musial was granted the boost II
this years contract, bringing hi,
salary to $4,000. But the Stabili
cation Board said no club can pa,
q player more than the maximum
salary given in 1850. Musial'
$50,000 was the Cardinals toy
wage last year.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Black Hawks Tryino
For Hockey Winner
With $4,000 Deal
BY The Asseriatsd Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-The Chi
cago Black Hawks, who drew more
home fans than any other Ma
tional Hockey League team until
they nose-dived into the cellar,
today hoped they had the answer
for winner.
Bill Tobin. club president, paid
5000 in cash and the rights to
one young player to be named
later for two defensemen and four
forwards from the Detroit Red
Wings.
1t was the biggest cash deal in
hockey history.
Joining the Hawks, who have
finished at the bottom four times
in five seasons, are Defensemen
Clare Martin and Clare Raglan
and Forwards Jim Peters, Jim Nc
Fadden, Mix McNab and George
Gee.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
|Co-MedaIisfs Start
With Twin Objective
In Women S Amateur
by fhs Assosiatsd Press

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Aug. 21.-A
double objective beckoned to q
pair Of women golfers, one Of
them q newcomer and the other a
veteran Of five Journeys, as the
51st National Women's Amateur
tournament swung into the first
round of match play.
For 1t will be a chance for 18-
year-old Barbara Romack of
Sacramento, Calf, or Carol
|Diringer Of Tiffin, Ohio, 25-year-
old bookkeeper at the Mid-Pines,
N. c., hotel. to prove that
medalist can win a title and that
this is the year Of the younger
women.
They earded s6-3s-74s in yes
terday's qualifying round to
match par for the 6,210-yard
Town and Country Club course
and equal the meets qualifying
record set in 1899 at Noroton,
Conn.,. by Beatrice Barrett, play
ing IN this years version as Mrs.
Beatrice Altmeyer of Minnetonka
Beach, MINI.
To achieve that, they will have
to play their way through a field
that includes two former cham
Ipions and five women who have
gone to the finals in various years.
Only II Of the rs starters were
eliminated in yesterdays test.
Mrs. Maurice Click, Maryland
State champion from Baltimore,
qualified with a 76 and met Maui
reen Orcutt, 1927 National finalist
and many-time New York cham
pion, in the first round.
Mary Ann Downey, TRANSMITS
sippi titlist from Baltimore, posted
an SO and drew Mrs. Peter Patch
Of Berkeley, Calf. Jane Nelson,
former Kenwood Club player from
Indianapolis, met MarIene Gesell
OF Winona. Mimi, after qualifying
with an 80.
Evening star., 1951-08-21

That injury slowed Kluttz vir-
tually to walk. :. He's had two
operations on it, but the knee still
pops out of joint. When he
catches Bob Porterfield, hard luck
pitcher. the Mats can claim the
dubious distinction of having the
most damaged battery in base
ball.
In addition to his knee injury
Kluttz suffered a broken wrist in
a collision with the Phils' Johnny
Wyrostek in 1947: q broken
thumb and finger in q smashup
with Jerry Priddy; another broken
wrist in a mixup with Andy Gill
bert; two broken fingers when
Russ Bauers Of Baltimore crossed
him up on a pitch. and still an
other broken finger in the only
game he caught for the Browns
this season.
KluttE was examined for in
duction eight times in World War
II and was rejected each time due
to the knee injury The last
time he was examined, they
popped his knee out Of Joint three
times-just testing, Of course
and Clyde couldn't catch for three
weeks.
It was Kluttz who. when ques-
toned by Browns officials. recon-
mended that st. Louis trade
Catcher Les Moss to Boston for
Catcher Matt Bats. even up If
necessary ;. Instead the Browns
got Bats, 800. 900 and two other
players Clyde holds no love
for Manager Zack Taylor Of the
Browns, though, for the only time
he caught for st. Louis, the
Browns were trailing 14-0, when
Kluttz went in.
He'll be "a in December, but the
graying Kluttz Is q handy man to
have around He is hitting .311
and is q calm, capable catcher who
will block the plate despite his bad
knee.
Pete Runnels is a .467 hitter
against Cleveland's highly regard
ed pitching staff with II hits in
80 attempts. Larry Dolby. the
Indians center fielder, has hit
safely in 20 successive games. {.
The reason Cleveland is on top
is evident in q glance ut the
earned-run averages Of Bob Feller.
Mike Garcia, Steve Gromek, Bob
Lemon, Lou BriSSie and Early
Wynn. None is over 3.72.
The need for a baseball COM
Evening star., 1951-08-21

and several faint scars around the
eyes, Turpin shows few signs Of
wear and tear. He doesn't, at 23,
look like an old carnival fighter,
which he Is. Since he won the
title, in fact. he went to q little
town outside London to put on an
exhibition for his former employ
er, just for sentiments sake.
The fellow has q lot Of quiet
confidence in himself. He wasn't t
frightened or especially impressed
by Sugar Ray the first time, and
he won't be the next. He said,
yes, that Robinson was the
best man he ever fought, but he
refused to concede that Sugar was
the toughest"
Style Depends on Fight.
Asked if he intended to fight
Robinson the same way this time,
crowding in constantly and keep
ing on top of the ex-champion,
Randy said not necessarily.
Il know how to change my style
as fight goes along" he added.
He said that. though he had
never fought over such a distance
before, the Is rounds against Rob-
inSon didn't tire him at all, and
that he felt certain they would
not the next time. He volunteered,
however, that he was feeling a bit
weary at the moment. having
arisen before dawn to start get
ting off the ship.
There is a little mystery about
what cut each Of the boys will
get from the coming purse
Matchmaker Al WE'LL said that
each would get 80 per cent. Later.
for some unknown reason, there
was a huddle among the interested
parties and it was announced Of
f1cially that Robinson's take would
be 80. Turpin's only Is.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Mats
Continued From Page A-130

Continued From Page A-l3)
Larry Dolby walked and with two
out. AL Rosen blasted his 22d
homer Of the year into the left
field stands.
Avila Gets Into Act.
Avila opened the third inning
with another home run shot, but
the Mats sliced the deficit to A.
in the sixth when Cass Michaels
singled across Vernon. Mickey
had singled. advanced to second
on a single by Sam Mele and
reached third when Sherry Rob-
ertson hit into a double play.
Simpson lifted the Indians into
So command in the sixth with a
line drive over the right-field
fence. but Eddie Yost delivered his
ninth homer with none aboard In
the seventh.
The Mats hopes flickered family
with two out in the ninth when
Clyde Klutts batted for Hudson
and singled. but with the tying
run at the plate. Garcia famed
Yost.
The clubs will clash again to-
morrow, with Julio Moreno due
to start for Washington. Their
the Mats take their troubles tt
Detriot.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Al Laubrich Favorife
In Lanham Races Toniuhf

al Laubrich will be the favor
ite when 45 drivers from the
Northern Virginia Stock Car Rae
ing Association compete in sports
mans car racing at West Lanham
Speedway tonight.
Reds Fowler. Bruce Hall, Glenn
Guthrie. Johnny Meggers, wally
Gore and Cotton Kind are among
the expected entries.
Thursday and Friday, Joie
Chitwood's Daredevils featuring
40 drivers in 81 routines will ap-
pear. Snooks Wentzel is scheduled
to attempt to better the auto
ramp-to-ramp broad jump record
OF S6 feet, IL inches as a climax
to Chitwood's show.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
BY The Asseciaisd Press


NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Having
seen Randy Turpin close up, it is
easier to understand how Sugar
Ray Robinson came to underesti-
mate him In their first meeting
in London.
The new middleweight cham
pion has an extremely disarming
manner. He doesn't look tough
in any respect. and he talks so
low and enunciates so carefully
that it is difficult to realize he
makes his living slugging people.
Jack Dempsey, they say, had
much trouble getting it through
his head that a bookworm like
Gene Tunney could fight. Some
thing Of the sort must have hap
pened to Sugar Ray, and perhaps
that is one reason he is SO de-
termined to whip the young Eng
lishman September IL.
DOdges Many Questions.
Turpin was given the full treat
ment at his first news conference
on this side yesterday, and the
reporters had trouble getting any
thing out Of him beyond a sweet
smile. To many questions he
would do no more than shake a
gently admonishing finger and
show his shining store teeth.
The one time he displayed a
little animation was when he was
accused of having belabored Rob-
inson with rabbit punches in their
first meeting. He insisted in his
clipped. precise accent that he
merely let Sugar Ray have a
few on the ear in the clinches.
"'E never 1T a rabbit punch
in lis life" his manager, George
Middleton, spoke up. "'E wouldn't
know 'ow. e wouldn't"
Aside from q scrambled left ear
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Minor Leagues
by The Assoeiatsd PH,s

By me Assoeidfed Pfess
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
eprinHfeld. q; Montreal, /.
syracuse. z: Ottawa, 8.
Toronto. o; Buffalo 4.
tOnly games scheduled.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
mo games scheduled.)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Ian Antonio, g.: Fort Worth, 8.
Houston, 8: Dallas. 8.
Tulsa, 4; Beaumont, 2.
Oklahoma City. 13; Shreveport. 3,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chsttanooga, s; Birmingham. 3.
Memphis. o: New Orleans 8,
Atlanta. a: Nashville, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah. s; Montgomery, {.
Jacksonville, L; Columbus o.
Charleston. I: Augusta, o.
Macon, B.; Columbia, O.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Colorado Springs at Des Meines (two)
POSTPONED. wet grounds
Omaha. o; Wichita, o.
Denver. IL; Lincoln, l.
Pueblo. 8; Sioux City. 4.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
DAYTON at Flint, postponed, rain.
Charleston at Muskegon. postponed
Grand Rapids at saginaw. pOstpon.t
Evening star., 1951-08-21
St. Martins Ace Beots
FSA With One-Hitter

Loretta Hurley, ace st. Martins
CYO pitcher, is stingy with her
hits. She gave up only one as her
club beat Federal Security Agency,
1910, in the semifinals of the Dis
trict Recreation Department Glass
B softball tournament at West
Potomac Park yesterday. It was
Loretta's 18th win against one
loss this season.
National Radio plays The. Aces
in tomorrow's semifinals at $50
pm. on the West Potomac Field.
The winner meets st. Martins
for the title Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Perky cuIIinone Honored

The Touchdown Club honored
Anthony Perky Cullinane as its
athlete of -the-week yesterday for
his consistently good perform
ances in junior golf. President
Jim Magner Of the club made the
presentation.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Pollard Turns Down
81 900 Offer to Play
With Grid Yonks
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 21.-Al
Pollard. Army fullback who was
expelled from West Point in the
recent "cribbing" scandal. has
turned down a $1,000 offer to play
for the New York Yanks.
Pollard. who formerly played for
Loyola University here, was re-
ported to be holding out for
$14, 900. which the Yanks refused.
George Musacco. Pollard's ex-
teammate at Loyola. was reported
to have quit the Yanks to join the
Navy and play for the San Diego
Center eleven.
Evening star., 1951-08-21

tually wrecked
t he catching
career of the
Mats ely d e
Kluttz b efore
it was started
. Playin g
tackle for Ca
tawba against
GWU in 1897
Kluttz tackled
Leemans on the
opening kick
of and was
carried from
the field with a
torn cartilege in
IL ..sLk
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Mulloy and Traberf
Go Into Action Today
In Mid-AtIantic Tenni,
By Cospor Names
Ssor Siuff corrsspendsnt

BALTIMORE. Md, Aug. FL
Gardnar Mulloy. the Nations No.
4 tennis player. and Tony Ira
bert. Americas most promising
young star. will swing into action
today in the Middle Atlantic Grass
Court tennis championships now
being held at the Baltimore Coun-
try Club.
Mulloy. seeded No. 1, will face
John Morrison, Baltimore, and
Trabert. seeded No. 2. will meet
Dever Hobbs. Wilmington, Del, at
2 pm. In addition. Bulge Patty,
former Wimbledon champion,
seeded No. here, will see action
at that hour against 1t. James
Schnaars, Fort George Meade,
Md.
Welsh and Bogley Win.
Two Washington players, Bar
ney Welsh and Gil Bogley. won
first-round contests yesterday.
Welsh defeated Thomas Boys, New
York. 60, 3-6, Ga, 6-1, and
Bogley pulled out q long drawn
battle against Alastair Martin,
New York. 2-6. 6-1, 10-S. ST,
Welsh played superb tennis,
outdriving and outserving his
young opponent in every chapter
except the second set. The Rock
vile stars volleying, made after
he had carefully paved the way
to the barrier by a deep forehand
drive. scored consistently. Welsh
will meet Fred Fisher, Seattle,
today. Fisher won yesterday
from Thomas Lewyn, Scarsdale,
6-3, Ga. 3-6, 60.
Hal Burrows Beaten.
Bogley and Martin waged a
service duel for four sets. In the
fifth chapter the sting went out
of Martins delivery and Bogley
broke through twice to take the
set. 1t was a battle Of Martins
serve and net attack against the
Washington players serve and
passing shots, with the latter
winning.
Sidney Schwartz, New York,
had too much power all around
for Hal Burrows, Charlottesville,
Va, in their first round match,
the former winning at 6-1, 3-6,
60.
Summaries:
Singles CFirst Round).
Gil Bosley defeated Alastair B. Martin,
2-6. 6-1, 10-S, 81, 60; Sidney
Roger, Young, 6-2. Ii, 6-3, 7-5;
Malcolm Fox defeated Whitney Reed. de-
fault; Hamilton Richardson defeated Jerry
De Wits, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3
Grant Golden defeated Fred McNair,
60, g.. 8-2: Fred Fisher defeated
Thomas Lewyn. 6-3, 6-4. 3-6. 6-2;
Barney Welsh defeated Thomas Boys,
e., 3-6. g., 6--1: Bernard Schieber
defeated John sisson, Ga. IS, ID:
Edward Moyland defeated Roy Wilder,
6-S. 6-1, 60.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Ali Bey to Meet Ryan
In Turner's Nat Feature

Ali Bey meets Mike Ryan in the
feature wrestling match at Tur-
ner's Arena tomorrow night with
Adrian Baillergeon of Canada
facing Bibber Mccoy in the semi
final bout.
A midget match, pairing 105-
pound, 50-inch Tiny Roe and 92-
pound, 45-inch Tom Thumb Of
England also is on the card.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
By BURTON HAWKINS

missioner Immediately never was
Illustrated more effectively than
when Bill Veeck used a midget
to bat against the Tigers Sum
day. Discussing Weeks pro-
posed stunt to permit fans to
manage the Browns for a game
and the Athletics subsequent pro-
test-one Of the Mats remarked: {:
THE only reason the AS are
Squawking Is because they think
they'd have more of a chance of
winning with Taylor managing. !"
This season could be the end
OF the road for Joes Haynes, who
hasn't won a game, and his broth
er-in-law. Sherry Robertson, who
Is batting .156. Both are won
derful fellows personally, but
they're not paying of on per-
sonality in baseball these days.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Thinning No-Hitter
Wins Pitcher Nothing
As, Come Ends D to o

Ernie Sullivan has nothing
but satisfaction out Of pitch
ing an thinning no-hit game
in the Sherwood League soft
ball playoffs yesterday.
Sullivan. hurting for Arcade
Pontiac, wouldn't allow Chel-
tenham Naval Base a hit but
his teammates couldn't parlay
eight safeties into q run and
the 90 battle was called be-
cause of darkness. The two
teams meet again Friday.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Tigers, 6-5; Yonks, 3-12'

Runs-Berra, Rizzuto Lopat, Berry, I
Mulfn, Souchock, Holloway 80. Errors
Mize. Mullin. Runs batted in-McDoug aid,
Brown. Berra. Priddy CD. Mullin (H).
Berry. Priddy. Souchock Home runs
Berra, Mullin. Double play--Berry tol
Priddy to Holloway. Left on bases-New
York, g.: Detroit, 8. Bases on balls-On
Lopat. 2: Struck out--By Lopat, 2; BY
Trucks, 3. Hits-On Trucks, in z in
pings tnone out in Sth): OF Trout, / in
innings Winning pitcher - Trucks
(6.O. Losing pitcher-Lopat 16-7).
Evening star., 1951-08-21
fIEgEiiH fiM5 %bA5fR4LL
4FS#ESz BEAT
IL 6tHH lF~- A.. RiIpTNN lAlAIkMg

CLEVELAND, Aug. 21.-Tuffy
Leemans. the former George
Washington University and New
York Giants backfield star, vir-