davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Best in a Long Time,
|Bucky Harris Says Of
Hard Hitting Calnpos
By Burton Hawkins

Hes the best thing to come
along in a long time" is Bucky
Harris description of Frank Cam
pos, Cuban outfielder who is ex-
periencing no difficulty in making
the leap from the Class B Tri-4
State League to the majors.
Campos, batting ,39l for the
Mats after a weeks look at major
league pitching is no green rookie.
He's 25 years old with eight years
in the minors behind him.
Campos collected three of the
Mats eight hits and figured in
three runs last night as WASH
ington snapped four-game los
ing streak with a 4-3 victory over
the Browns. He's hitting the ball
|authoritatiyely and is being
counted on as a 1852 regular.
Bucky Has One Complaint.
There's a mild complaint about
|Campos from Bucky's viewpoint.
He's a lefthand hitter and Harris
lis getting overloaded In that de-
lpartment with Gil Coan, Mickey
Vernon. Irv Noren and Pete Run
lnels around. But Campos Is q left
hand hitter who is hitting.
Frank, who speaks English,
broke into organized baseball with
Portsmouth, Va, in 1914, when
| he batted .299. That was the only
time he has been below 800. He
batted 1923 with the same club in
1945, then skipped to Pueblo in
the Mexican League.
IT had been sold to Los Angeles. v
ICampos explains. "but they
wouldn't give me enough money
lso I jumped to the Mexican
League" He batted .343 and 1854
in two seasons there. returning in
Portsmouth In 1948 only to be
injured and miss most of the sea-
son.
Seventh for Porterfield.
| He batted .343 with Havana in
t1949, 1923 with Charlotte the fol.
lowing year and this season
slammed out a 1868 average with
the same team. Married and the
father Of girl, Campos isn't new
to some of the Mats. They played
against him in an exhibition series
at Havana in 1916.
| Bob Porterfield particularly is
pleased with Campos' presence. He
was 80 loser going into the
Mats eighth last night when
ICampos touched off a two-run
rally with a single. Coan flied out
but Vernon walked before Noren
also flied out. Runnels' infield
single filled the bases and Cass
Michaels crashed a single to cen
tier, scoring Campos and Vernon
Ito give Porterfield a seventh win
The Mats and Browns call il
Quits tonight. with Don johnson
Idue to oppose Duane Pillette al
Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Four Of Eight Golfers
LEFT in D. {. Amateur
New 10 Quarter-FinaI! !!

The quarter final round of the
District Amateur golf champion
ship today at the Washington
Golf and Country Club found
-four new faces among those re-
naming.
Bobby Brownell, seeking his
sixth title; Billy Shea, the 1887
champion: Bob Morris, a promi-
Inent contender on numerous oc-
caSions. and Bob Chandler, a
quarter -finalist last year, have
been there before.
! It was the first trip for Claude
Wild of the host club, Bill Nc
Ferren of Indian Spring, George
Cornell of Congressional and
Henry Kerfoot, jr., of the host
club.
Wild's Second Try.
Wild has played in only one
previous District tournament and
was upset in the first round.
McFerren seldom has had an
opportunity to compete due to
his duties with a transatlantic
airlines. Kerfoot, one of the Dis
ltrict's ranking juniors, is making
his first move in the tournament.
Cornell passed the second round
yesterday for the first time but
has been threatening to stage
some upsets. such as the one he
scored in 20 holes over Eddie
Ault. ......-
Wild had the toughest flrst-day
opposition in Claude Rippy and
Don Sullivan. He beat Rippy, 4
and 8, but was three down and
three to play against Sullivan be-
fore he pulled out the match IN
20 holes.
Brownell BreeZes.
Brownell won his first two
matches by a total of II up, but il
he passed Cornell in the third
round as expected, Bobby would
meet either Wild or Morris this
afternoon.
Kerfoot and McFerren met in
another quarter final, with the
winner to play Shea or Chandler
! Tomorrow's finals will be at st
holes.
/ FIRST ROUND.
! Bobby crownell Chevy Chase. defeatet
II. J. Broyhill; washington, On, da9ea,e, a9a q
Comdr: Frank Heyer, Belle Haven; -, aeIsatget Sagis
Ault. Inoian Spring, defeated Bill Miller
Washington, and 8; George Cornel; con
gressional defeated ]. C.. Williams, Wash
feated M. +. Mccarthy, Columbia, and
Claude Wild. washington, defeated Claud
lRippy Washington. and 3; Bob INC MOTIFS hsE
Prince GEORGES, defeated CnieaS hoess FeatneE !
>. Kerioot IT,, Washington; IA defeated MdnTi i
Fitzgerald Kenwood. defeated : jazz ra,. SaTr
Gnsxy adan easie sprias dsfeated Tom Mannns Be
thesda 4 and 2; karl Keilspmanni; Mn .ni.ton coIum
bia deteated G. s.,Wna1 Hunt: WashinSslfont Safnats;
WashinSton. vHm hstss defeated W. ". Wsrrell Man
: or, and Il; Ben ~Hartig. Bethesda. de
Bob isaseS Chandler. s Prince GEORGES defeated Ed
, gar cohman' sESsNn MasninsiSooii RoiySDi + sho o.
,, Cornell defeated Auit, /, up in 90 holes
wild defeated sullivan, | up in y holes s
, Morris defeated Gonella, z and ksr 9r
foot defeated Fs5g,eTala ane and she
, feated Hartig. and 2.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
IA Top PAGERS Racing
In S66,2SO Brown Jug
BY the assoeIo'ed Press

DELAWARE, Ohio. Sept. 90
Fourteen of the fastest 3-year-old
PAGERS in the world go today in
the $66,280.55 Little Brown Jug
The classic, sixth of the series
is the feature attraction of the
Grand Circuit meeting over the
half-mile track at the Delaware
County Fair.
Thirteen colts and filly make
up the field, with the winner due
to collect $33,140.27 of the greatest
pacing purse in history. Second
place pays $16,570.14; third, So
94208, and fourth and fifth
$3,31403 each.
Dudley Hanover's record jug
time of 2:0225, set year ago. is
expected to be erased after serie!
of world marks set over the light.
ming fast track the last two days
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Ten Sehoo|boy Games
tomorrow Include
Inter High Openers

Ten high school football games
are scheduled tomorrow, including
the opening of the interhigh
season in the afternoon and a
pair Of top attractions for North
|ern Virginia at night.
Anacostia plays at Wilson and
Tech entertains Coolidge to start
the interhigh campaign at 3:15.
In Virginia, Washington-Lee plays
host to Gonzaga, the Catholic
|iunner-up last season, while St.
Johns. Catholic champion. plays
lat George Washington in Alex
|andria. both games starting at
q pm.
Three other interhigh schools,
Western, Roosevelt and Bell. are
In night action against outside op-
ponents. Western plays at Me-
|chanicsburg. Pa; Roosevelt jour-
|neys to Martinsburg, w. Va, and
Bell goes against Bladensburg at
College Park in an 8 o'clock
contest.
Other high school contests to-
morrow are Friends at st. Mary's
|of Annapolis, 2::15 and Herndon
VS.. Lincoln at Purcellville. Va.
Saturday night Eastern, inter-
high and city champion, goes to
Harrisburg, Pa, for game with
strong William Penn. Last week
the RamblerS beat another Penn
sylvania team, William Penn of
York, TO, in their opener but
lost the services of Tommy Nc
Han, split T quarterback. with
a slight collarbone break. McHan
probably will be out at least four
weeks.
In other Saturday action, Mont
gomery County will hold its an
nual football jamboree which dis
plays its five teams in a quarter
apiece at Montgomery Blair start
ing at 2:15; Chamberlain plays
Suitland at College Park in an
8 pm. game and Falls Church is
at James Monroe In Fredericks-
burg, 3:15.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

10y are the lettermen up front
Sohpomore Phil hasten will taxi
care of the other tackle with Wal.
ter Godlewski from the junior var.
sity slated for a starting guard!
role.
At end will be Alan Poms from
the JV: George Liss. a squac
member last season: Ted Myer:
and Sophomore Bruce Tucker
Another sophomore, Larry Blanker
will help at tackle.
Some supporters are saying this
years Coolidge team will be a title
contender but that seems little
too much to expect. However, il
the Colts get past Tech tomorrow
afternoon they stand an ever
chance against Roosevelt, West
ern, Wilson and figure to beat
Bell easily so first place ir
Division II would not be amazing
The Schedule.
September 21-at Tech.
September 29-at Falls Church.
October Bat Roosevelt.
October 19--at Wilson.
October 26-Bladensburg at colleg,
November BELL.
November 10-at MONTGOMERY Blair,
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Mrs. Henderson Lone
ID. E. Golf Survivor

Mrs. David II. Henderson OF
Congressional Country Club was
Washington's only hope as the
Middle Atlantic Women's cham
pionship entered the semifinal
stages today at Kenwood Club.
Mrs. Henderson. conqueror OF
Mrs. Rex Howard of the host
club in the first round. scored a
3-and-2 triumph over Mrs. c. E,
Richards of the Country Club OF
Maryland in the second round
and today meets Mrs. Maurice
Click of Baltimore, medalist and
favorite.
The other match is an all-Vir-
ginia affair between Sydney Ell
|liott, the defending champion,
and Mrs. William (Ann) Pollard
the Virginia champion. both OF
Charlottesville. Mrs. Pollard played
Evening star., 1951-09-20
%fs%S %fs%S H!cH ScHoo1sT

cause of you. the coach took me
out Of the game"
1t seems that Usilaner, a foot
ball official in the fall, called a
game at Hyattsville and caught
Reynolds for illegal use of the
hands too many times to suit
either Dick or his coach. Don
Palumbo.
Predictions: Anacostia over Will
son, Tech over Coolidge, st. Johns
over CIV, WI over Gonzaga
Roosevelt over Martinsburg, Me-
johannesburg over Western, Eastern
over Harrisburg. Suitland over
Chamberlain. Bladensburg over
Bell. Mount Vernon over De-
Matha. Last seasons record: sc
wins. 10 losses. 6 ties.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

for New York tomorrow in the
opener of a three-game set.
Buddy Rosar, Boston's catcher,
singled in the fifth inning and
pulled a muscle running to first
base. Had to be relieved by
Aaron Robinson.
Cleveland already has played to
| 8 3,028,75 customers. Now that
Wynn is a 20-game winner and
acknowledged by the Indians
brain trust as "our best money
pitcher" his trade by the Mats
in 1948 smacks of dead give
away. Washington sent Wynn
and Mickey Vernon to Cleveland
for Eddie Robinson, Joe Haynes
and Ed Klieman. At least the
Mats front Office has the satisfac-
Ition of knowing that Haynes re-
mains with the club.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Minor League
PIuyoffs

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
| Montreal. A: Syracuse, 3 Montreal
I leads 2-11
| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee 8; st. Paul, milwaukee
leads 1-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. 8; Hollywood 2 tSeattle wins
| 3-2l
| SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham .: Little Rock, ! iBir-
mingham leads. -0).
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, A. San Antonio. 8 (Houston
@A0' EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton 4: Elmira, l; tScranton leads
Evening star., 1951-09-20
FBl Travellers Win

The FBI Travellers won the Dis
trict Recreation softball title yes
terday with a 2-1 victory over
Epworth Methodist. Both Kenny
Glennon of FBI and Frank Glaze
brook of Epworth pitched five-hit
games.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

again will be
good but that
some shifting
of S tire n g t h
is due among
the p r e p
schools and the
Virginia and
M a ry ! a n d
teams.
Eastern. the
1850 interhigh
C h a m p / o n,
should repeat.
with Tech and
Anacostia. last
Evening star., 1951-09-20
indians
Continued From Page c-l)

=
three-game series in Detroit, be-
ginning tomorrow. I'm pretty
sure now" he said, "that Sc wins
will do it. The Yankees have 10
more games to play. They've got
to meet the Red Sox in eight OF
these games. I don't care how bad
Boston looked against us. Steve
O'Neill's got fair ball club. It's
one that will win its share of those
Yankee games. I'll not make any
bones about 1.-THE Red Sox from
now on are our allies"
Richards Anger Factor.
The Indians this morning had
90 wins and Sc losses; the Yankees
80 wins and 54 defeats. While
Cleveland and Boston are idle, New
York was to play Chicago again
and it's no secret that Paul Rich
ards is cunning for the Yankees
This is the result of an early-sea-
son rhubarb, when the Yankees
were accused of stalling so as to
allow rain to wipe out a Chicago
lead in the ninth inning. Richards
holding back of his pitching ace
Saul Rogovin, generally has beer
interpreted as a sign that he badly
wants to win today's finale against
the Yankees. Johnny Sain is tc
pitch for the defending champions
Lopez dismissed fears of some
supporters that Cleveland will run
|out of games while the Yankees
with a great stretch run, might
win as the Indians sit idle. "They
have four more games to play than
we do" admitted the first-yea1
manager, "but I'll take my
chances. AS I said, the Red SoS
won't be any patsies. They'll win
a few"
Lopez plans to open tomorrow s
Ithree-game series in Detroit with
Bob Feller, a 22-game winner, ano
Ito follow with Bob Lemon and
Mike Garcia. He feels these three
can produce at least two victories
especially over a club that has
rolled over and played dead IL
out of II times this year.
1--WE have four off f-days. too,
Lopez reminded. After our series
in Detroit. we're scheduled to sit
out Monday. I'll have Early
Wynn ready for our last game
with the White Sox in Chicago
Then we have three straight of
days before winding UP the season
with two games in Cleveland
against the Tigers.
Well Rested Pitchers.
$50 far as having well-restec
pitchers is concerned. we'll hav'
a good break. If we need thos'
final two games, for instance
every one of my big four-Feller
Lemon. Garcia and Wynn-wil
be fresh to start or to relieve
I've got no complaints"
The Yanks got only three hit
lin their game with the White So1
but two of them of Lou KretloN
were enough to win with the hel
of walks. Gil McDougald's home
. with nobody on tied the score a
20 in the third and Mickey Man
tiles homer with two on won tn
game in the fourth.
Lefty Bob Kuzava. who replace
STARTER Tom Morgan in the thirc
learned his 18th victory with
fine relief performance. Gus Nair
hos first homer of the year i
1.-THE ninth inning was the only ru
off the husky blond.
=, SIDEBARS--Wynn became
20-game winner for the first tim
e in his long professional career wit
yesterdays seven1hitter. H
5. thus joined Feller and Garcia
this category. III. Incidentall
: Wynn now has won nine of h
last 10 starts, plus a relief victor
n and his only loss over this stretc
was q 30 affair to the Yank
s. Boston has Mel Parnell prime
Evening star., 1951-09-20
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results YESTERDAY
Bklyn., 8; st. L., 0 en-
Phila., 81; Chicago j.
Pittsburgh. q; Boston. I
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
Brooklyn at St, Louis.
New York at Cincinnati
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at BROOKLYN tn.).
Chicago at st. Louis IN.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-09-20


ups, pressing for honors. Cool
idge and Roosevelt will be i'm
proved and Wilson is due to be
about the same. Western probably
will be weaker, with Chamberlain
and Bell among the also rams.
St. Johns will be good but not
as powerful as last years
Catholic League champion. Con-
zaga is improved, and Georgetown
Prep under it's new coach, Tuf1y
Leemans, should give good bit
of trouble. DeMatha will have its
problems.
In Virginia, George Washing
ton, perhaps the best schoolboy
eleven in the area last year, has
lost almost all its experienced
players, and powerful Washing
ton-Lae may replace the Presi-
dents as tire No team. Mount
Vernon won't be as good, Fairfax
could be the surprise, team OF the
area and Falls Church is about
the same.
Prince Georges County has con-
solidated it's five schools into three
so it's hard to get line on the
teams yet. Not much is known
about Montgomery Blair and
Bethesda in Montgomery County.
That's the preseason picture
from here.
Ken Batson, at VII. may not
be the luckiest coach in the area
but he's candidate.
He frankly admits he has a po-
tentially good team but before the
season his one big problem was a
center Batson spent much time
last year grooming Pete Pomponio
for the 1851 snapper job, but Pom
ponio transferred to Fork Union
Military Academy.
Still looking for a center last
week, Batson was approached by
husky senior who wanted to play
football. When he found the boy
weighed 213, Batson said, Il guess
you're tackle?"
I've played center all my life,
the candidate replied.
The boy is Fred Maye. who fol
the last two years has been play
ing football in Heidelburg, Ger
many. His father is an Army ON.
Ger who was stationed there bu
who now is at Arlington Hall.
Batson will wait a few games
before using Fred extensively bu
he considers that major problem
solved.
Ed Solomon, Tech coach, has
tackle who is worth his weight il
gold at today's beef prices.
He's Dick Reynolds who tips tn
scales at 292 pounds. Dick playe'
regularly at Hyattsville last sea
son and Solomon doesn't thin
inter-high teams will have mucl
success in moving him this year.
"They may run around him,
says Solly," but they won't pus
him out of the way"
Reynolds first words to Dutc
Usilaner, Tech basketball coaci
were: "I remember you. You per
allied me As yards last year. BE
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Mrs. Fruzier Golf Victor

Mrs. Charles Frazier won the
ladies day string tournament at
Argyle yesterday with a 38-44-S2.
Mrs. j. B. Howard and Mrs. A. c.
lMcFarlain tied for second with 83's.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Another football season swings
into full action this week end and
the advance dope is that the in
ter-high strong boys of last year
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Mats, a; Browns, ;

IOtaIS 81 II 7 IOLaIS 0I 0 n T
'Struck out for Jennings in 9th.
walked for Mcdonald in 9th.
tran for Byrne in 9th
lat. Louis O02 900 1903
Washington -------- 001 0l0 02x-4
Runs--Young (2l. Mapes, Yost, Campos
tt2), Vernon. Errors-Kluttz. Runnels.
Runs batted in--Mapes t2). Arft Coan
It2l. Michaels. t2l Two.base hit-.Run-
Inels Three-base hits-Campos, Mapes
Double play-Arft (unassisted). Left on
Ebases-St. Louis s: Washington, 8. Bases
on balls-On Mahoney 4; of Porterfield
II. Struck out-By Porterheld. 4; By
innings; of Mcdonald, 0 in y inning
Hit by pitcher-McDonald tKluttzl. Wilc
pitch-MaheEey. Winning pitcher-Por'
terfield 7-S). Losing pitcher-Mahoney
tu-4l. Time-2:00. Attendance-2.612
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Major League Standings and Schedules
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1851,
AMERICAN
Results Yesterda

hcbuitS 1Gbt0RAaS
Wash, A; st. L.. 3 tn.)
New York.. B.: Chicago, s.
Cleveland. Is; Boston, z
Phila., s; Detroit, /.
Games Today
st. Louis at Wash, $50
Chicago at New York.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

Here's a delicious sparkling
drink, different from any you've
tasted, that LIFTS your days
energy within 2 10 8 minutes =.
gives you new LIFE fast. PePs you
up when you're low. Nothing like
it-everyone loves it. Keep car.
ton or a case at hand, for real
lift for life. At soda fountains, too!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

LCI's (Landing Craft, Infantry,
Sc cargo and auxiliary COMBAT
vessels and IL large troopshlps'
All of these things and many
more were accomplished by U.
S. Steel in World War II. That
company along with other big
companies turned out the wea-
pons and war materials that pro-
vided the margin of victory over
the Axis Powers.
We can be awfully glad that
u. S. Steel and these other
large corporations were on the
Job then and can take great
comfort in the knowledge that
they are now geared up to serve
this nation equally as we'll, even
better, in any future emergency
that may arise.
We should remember these
things when the present emer-
gency is over-when the anti
big business boys will have clear
ed their throats and begin hoI-
lering again. - George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Newspaper Meeting Al
BarnesviIle, Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence j..
Estadt, Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Wheeler, represented the Cald-
well Journal and the Noble
County Leader at the summer
meeting of the Eastern Ohio
Press association held at Barnes
Vile, Saturday afternoon and
evening.
Francis Wallace, an associate
editor of Golfers magazine and
author of the "Pigskin Review"
was the principal speaker. In
addition to the serious vein of
his speech in which he talked on
Communism" Wallace said that
Ohio State university this year
would have an undefeated foot
ball squad and go to the Rose
Bowl
The meeting was held at Me-
mortal Park in GAINESVILLE with
Dean Williams of Freeport and
Ray Palmer of the Barnesvtlle
Enterprise as the hosts.
The November meeting will
be held at Caldwell with an in
teresting program in the max
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Scrap Book
Continued from 1-B)

tions has by resolu-
ton requested the President
to designate and set apart a day
for National prayer and humilia-
ton.
And whereas, it is the duty of
nations, as well as of men, to
own their dependence upon over
ruling power of God, to confess
their sins and transgressions in
humble sorrow, yet with assured
hope that genuine repentance
will lead to mercy and pardon,
and to recognize the sublime
truth announced in the Holy
Scriptures, and proven by all
history that those nations only
are blessed whose God is Lord.
And, inasmuch as we know that,
by his Divine law, nations, like
individuals, are subject to
punishment and chastisement in
this world, may we not justly
fear that the awful calamity of
civil war, which desolates the
land, may be but a punishment
inflicted upon us for our pre-
sumptuous sins, to the needful
end of our national reformation
as whole people. We have been
the recipients of the choicest
bounties of Heaven. We have
been preserved, these many
years in peace and prosperity.
We have grown in numbers,
wealth and power, as no other
nation has ever grown. But we
have forgotten God. We have for
gotten the gracious hand which
preserved US in peace and null
tiplied, enriched and strengthen
ed US; and we have vainly ina
gined, in the deceitfulness of our
hearts, that all these blessings
were produced by some super
ior wisdom and virtue of our
own.
Intoxicated with unbroken
success, we have become too self
sufficient, to feel the necessity of
a redeeming grace, too proud to
pray to the God that made us!
1t behooves us, then to humble
ourselves before the offended
Power, to confess our National
sins and praY for clemency and
forgiveness.
Now therefore in compliance
with the request and fully con-
curing in the views of the Sen
ate, l do, by this my proclama-
ton, designate and set apart
Thursday the 18th day of April,
1863, as a day of humiliation,
fasting and prayer" By the
President,
Abraham Lincoln
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
The American Way
Continued from 1-Bl

our type of lightning war. I'M
mediate air protection saved
countless lives.
On the home front, U. S. Steel
was a major factor in the COM
mercial development of the
electrolytic tin plating method
which uses 60 percent less tin
than earlier conventional meth
odsa After the Japanese cut off
go percent of Americas tin sup
ply, there would have been little
food in cans for the home folks
without the tin saving effected
by the electrolytic method, which
had saved 20 million pounds of
tin by the end of 1914.
In addition to producing steel
and perfecting it for special uses,
U. S. Steel during the war period
fabricated large quantities of
steel and other products for war
purposes, among them the fol-
lowing: 17,224,111 shell forgings;
16,376,781 finished shells; $780,
788 bombs; 9,213,49 feet of
rocket tubing; 100000 tons of
landing mat steel, enough for 214
million square feet; $1,000 tons
of helmet steel, enough for 81
million helmets; 270,889,289 gal
Ions of by-product benzol, in
dispensable for nylon parachutes,
synthetic rubber and DDT in
secticide.
u. S. Steel also constructed GIL
vessels of all kinds, including S
light cruisers, n deStroyers, So
destroyer escort, 1l9 LISTS
Landing Ships, Tanks), SO