davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Big Trade First EastWes Games Add Spice Pennan Races
Cleveland Prospects
Boosted by Brissie;
Giants Finally Win
BY the Associated Press

The biggest trade of the sea-
son and the end of the New
York Giants victory drought put
a new complexion on the major
league baseball races today as
Eastern and Western teams came
to grips for the first time.
The Giants ended a crushing
11-game losing streak by beating
their arch rivals, the Dodgers, as.
last night before a capacity throng
of 1892 at Ebbets Field, Brook
lyn. It was the only game in
the majors.
There was little ack-slapping
in the Giants clubhouse after the
victory. "It's been a long, dry
spell" Manager Leo Durocher said
with wry smile.
But the Giants have a long
way to go before they can live
up to their winter-book rating as
pennant contenders. They are
in last place with three victories
and IL defeats, nine games OF
the 500 mark. %
10-Game Home Stand. .
Durocher'S athletes return to.
the Polo Grounds tonight, where
they open l0-game stand against
the lightly regarded Western
clubs, Chicago, Pittsburgh, st.
Louis and Cincinnati.
Last night the Giants went to
town early. scoring all Of their
runs in the first two innings
against Chris Van Cuyk, Earl
Mossor and Joe Hatten.
They lowered the boom in the
first inning with a six-run salvo.
Ed Stanky, Whitley Lockman and,
Bob Thomson opened up on Van
Cuyk with consecutive hits. Mossor
took over and walked himself out
in a hurry with three passes.
Hatten finally got the side out,
but yielded two runs in the sec
on6 on three walks and Hank
Thompson's single.
Sal Maglie started for the
Giants and fingered until the
sixth when Sheldon Jones came
on to stamp out a rally. The
Dodgers outhit the Giants, 1913,
and three of their blows were
home runs by Gene Hermanskt,
Jackie Robinson and Duke Snider.
Big Deal Hot Topic.
Meanwhile, baseball men and
fans still we're discussing yester-
days big American League deal.
in which the Cleveland, Philadei-.
phia and Chicago clubs figured.
The Indians strengthened their
pennant outlook by acquiring Lou
Brlssie from the Athletics. The
Indians have been seeking a start
ing lefthander for a long time to
to go along with Bob Lemon, Bob
Feller, Early Wynn and Mike Gar
cia, all righthanders.
! The three-cornered deal sent
Catcher Ray Murray, Pitcher Sam
Zoldak and Outfielders Gus Zer-
Continued on Page A-21, Col. ~
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Haynes, 75-4 Against Browns,
"OPENS St. Louis Series Toniqht

Son was launched. Saturday he
stepped into a bases-loaded pre-
dicament at New York and retired
Joe DiMaggio on an easy fly TO
Sam Mele.
Wake Up in First Place.
The Mats get a big break here,
since they won't be tangling with
Ned Carver. one of the leagues
best. The classy Highlander beat
the Indians Sunday for his third
victory, so isn't due to see action
in this wo-game series.
1t was a pleasant awakening
the Mats got en- route here. Incl
dentally. After losing to the
Yankees, they went to their Pull
man berths Sunday night unaware
of the outcome of the second St
Louis-Cleveland game. They
went to bed in second place and
woke up in a first-place tie. fol-
the Browns swept double-header
from the Indians.
The Mats are conscious of the
fact they won't remain around
the top on this trip unless they
start hitting.
Thus far Irv Noren, Mickey
Vernon and Gil Coan have car
ried most of the batting load, with
Noren and Vernon batting .35(
and Coan swatting 1888
Since their power is mostly left
handed, they'll De seeing a lot o1
southpaw pitching. Kennedy will
be the sixth southpaw starter tt
confront the Mats in IL games
and Harris expects no let-up II
this respect.
Righthanders Not Hitting.
The righthanded section of the
Mats batting order isn't bearing
its portion of the burden. Eddie
Yost is hitting .235, Mike Nc
Cormick PA. Mele .25o. Gen
(Saa MATS pape AO1l
Evening star., 1951-05-01
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-The Mats
open their first Western trip here
tonight with Joe Haynes, infre-
quently employed righthander
getting his first 1851 starting
assignment against the seventh
place Browns Mickey Grasso is
expected to return to action
behind the bat.
Haynes isn't regarded as one of
the Washington clubs standout
pitchers, but Manager Bucky Har-
ris has no misgivings about using
him against st. Louis as the Mats
struggle to remain among the elite
of the American League.
For one thing, Joe always has
been particularly effective against
the Browns. owning a 1874 life
time record against them. Last
year Haynes won only seven games
but he compiled a 80 record
against st. Louis and his top
pitching job of the year was a
shutout at the Browns expense.
Kennedy Starts for Browns.
Opposing Haynes will be Bill
Kennedy, a swift lefthander who
won Is games for Baltimore last
year. He also will be making his
first start of the season.
The Mats starters have survived
the distance in seven of 10 game.
and so it will be a thoroughly
rested Haynes who will attempt
to keep the Mats in nothing worse
than a first-place tie. Should the
Red Sox beat Cleveland tonight
while the Mats wallop st. Louis
Washington would take over un-
disputed possession of first place
Haynes has pitched only two
balls in competition since the sea
Evening star., 1951-05-01

He 14game winner in 1s4s and 1e-game
next year.
Lou doghouse season,
never fully disclosed He pitched day after day. starting
and relieving and wound with only wins against
10 defeats Ironically earnedrun
of his big league
THERE WAS ANOTHER REASON for Greenbergs anxiety
to land B and that keep the Athletics from trading
him to the Yankees. York they'd making eyes
Bssie all spring and probably were closer to swinging deal
than most people realized.
The Yankees could BriSsie any other good
pitcher at this point With Allie Reynolds nursing
Casey Sengel hasn't much the of pitching after using
Vic Raschi and Ed Lopat Possibly sensing
deal, Greenberg made his
Creenberg'S determination a pennant Cleveland
is understandable First he's Of the few survivors of the
Bill veeck regime and desperately wants to build winner
Just Veeck did in 1948 Also the fellow who fired
Lou Boudreau last year manager.
The oustng of Boudreau entirely popular Many
Cleveland fans recalling Louis great play and his hunch
managing in 49, felt Boudeau being given quick shuttle
It's up to Greenberg to his choice AL Lopez is the
better manager
POSSIBLY THE BEST BALL PLAYER involved in the whole
transaction noso 2Syear-old importation
who compiled notable in the Pacific Coast League
driving lis and hitting home Moreover
play nearly position both in ined outed
It develops that Chicago which up with Mnoo and
outeder Paul Lehner from the AS had been seeking the
compact Negro for time Get MnoSo said Manager
Paul Richards to the White Soxs front office "In
place to play him." For the White Sox it may
very good trade
matter Jimmy Dykes of the AS might have done
ali right for himself too He got either
OF the other clubs He got good No. catcher in Murray
Southpaw pitcher in Zodak and two outeders Zerna
and Dave Phey Just Mnoso sought by the White
zernal by the AS Back in early March, Dykes admitted
ne wanted the big outfeder.
Hell drive you crazy with fielding" Jimmy confessed
but he swings bat from the right-hand the
plate My ball clubs got entirely many ehanded hitters
STILL, BR1Ss1E is the key guy. He's deserving
with contender too, because he up way
Tyearold pitcher from Anderson c. got up pretty
good in the After he wounded in the
paign Lou begged doctors from the operating to
amputate his left leg.
I'm ball player told them IF you take of my leg
I'm done"
"1f we don't" he was told, you may die"
"1l take that chance BrsSe replied He won the gamble
returned home and broke into baseball 1947 with
Savannah of the Sally League winning losing five
Actually he's pitching with only remnant leg It's little
than bone shored up with brace and protected
against line drives by similar that worn by
a catcher.
But he still throw hard-hard enough perhaps to win
a pennant for Cleveland.
Evening star., 1951-05-01

son, he was listed as the probable
second choice at Al.
Pur Sang Top Weight.
Reuban Kowal's Pur Sang, a
nom winner in eight starts this
year, may be third choice, along
with Brownell Combs Bernwood.
The latter hasn't won in two 1851
starts. This gives an indication of
how people consider their Derby
chances this year. Pur Sang is top
weight with 118 pounds, Bernwood
has ITO.
Others in The Trial are Mrs.
j. P. Keezer's Able Sting, 112; T.
F. Devereux's Gay Hunter, 108:
Brown Hotel Stables The Gink,
ITO; w. R. Knebelkamp's Refun,
ITO; George Gerber's Spur On,
ITO: Mrs. Fred Sharpe's Kings
Hope, IFS; Murlogg Farms Fight
ing Back, Sam E. Wilson, jr.'s
Golden Birch; John Marsch's S
Brevite, and Cary C. Boshamer's
King Clover, all ITO.
In 13 previous Derby Trials,
only one winner has gone on to
cop the Derby. That was the
great Citation in 1948.
Several Speedy Workouts.
The best place to shop around
for possible Derby winners is the
second-place horse in The Trial
Five horses have been second and
then grabbed the Derby. The last
was only year ago-Middle-
ground. Black George, winner of
the race, staggered home 14th
and last in the Derby.
Meanwhile with clear, hot
weather and a fast track, various
Derby candidates not in The Trial
continued to show plenty of speed
in workouts. The flaShiest job was
a sizzling 2:043s for the mile and
one-quarter by C. v. Whitney S
Nameluke. Many Derbies have
been won in slower time.
Big Stretch, who won't start
unless the track is fast Saturday
also went the Derby route in
2:0535. Counterpart, another
Whitney threat, was caught in
2:0625.
Repertoire, winner Of the Ches-
apeake Stakes and Wood Memo
rial, worked a slow mile and a
quarter in 2:143s. However. this
colt never is extended in his
workouts.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
$4,000 to Welcome Boudreou
On Cleveland Return Tonight

Guiding two homers. and has
batted in six runs.
Tonight he will be trying to hit
Bob Feller, who has a pair of vic
tories so far this campaign, but
failed to beat the Red Sox last
season when he lost to them four
times. Bill Wight, beaten by the
Yankees and Washington, hurls
for Boston.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
The leaders:
Toronto Gives Marchi|don
Unconditional Release
BY the Associated Press

TORONTO, May Phil Mar
childon, veteran righthand pitcher.
was given his unconditional re-
lease by the Toronto Maple Leafs
of the International Baseball
League yesterday.
Marchildon, whose home is in
Penetanguishene, Ontario. was a
free agent at the end of last sea-
son having been released first by
the Philadelphia Athletics of the
American League and later by
buffalo of the International
League.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Washington at st. Louis (night)-
Haynes 900 VS.. Kennedy 900.
New York at Chicsgo-Raschi (2-1) VS..
Cain (o-D.
Philadelphia at Detroit-Scheib (0-1,
vs. Trout (0-D.
Boston at Cleveland fnight)-Wisht
fO-2) VS.. Feller t2-0).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Boston (night)-Poholsky
Old VS.. SPAIN Q-2).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn-Chambers 1-2)
VS.. Palica (0-0).
Chicago at New York (night)-Minner
Old VS.. Hearn 0-2.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night)
Ramsdell tO-2) vs.. Roberts CID.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Minor Leagues
BY the ASsoeiatsd Press

~ uiS %SSoSioiSo rTeSS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
sSensissr' ssfaeass, 3; + otssS.. oMsSnsseal 3.
Buffalo. g.; Springfield, ].
(Only games scheduled.l
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
mo games scneduled.)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
mo games scheduled.)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth 9; Houston, /.
Beaumont, 3; Oklahoma City, /.
Dallas. 8; San Antonio. 4.
Shreveport. ID; Tulsa. 5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,
Atlanta. 10; Nashville, 8.
Birmingham, z; Chattanooga, 3.
Little Rock. l; New Orleans, o.
Mobile. Z; Memphis. 5.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira. 6; Binghamton. z.
schenectady. 5; Williamsport, 3.
Scranton, 10; Albany, 4.
Hartford. 2; Wilkes-Barre. 1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. l3; Augusta. Z.
Charleston, 8; Columbia, 8.
Savannah. II; Columbus. 4.
Montgomery. IA; Jacksonville. o.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
penver.s 81 coloradoo SPRINGS. 3.
Des Moines at Sioux City. postponed
Lincoln at Omaha, postponed.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids. Il; Flint. 8.
Saginaw. 8; Charleston. 5.
Evening star., 1951-05-01

BrisSie was the key man in that three
cornered trade also involving the White Sox
and Athletics. To land the big fellow from
the AS General Manager Hank Greenberg
gave up Infelder Orestes Minoso, Catcher Ray
Murray and Pitcher Sam zoldak explaining:
"It's the kind of deal club makes when
it's going all-out for the pennant"
The player Greenberg was reluctant to
trade was Minoso, a feet Cuban Negro who
batted 339 for San Diego last year. But if
Brissie can pitch back to his first two major
league seasons, he might well mean the diff
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

IT'S BECOMING EASIER respect the Cleveland Indians
American League pennant contenders With the newly
acquired Lou BSSe they've got five starters going for EN-
in Bob Lemon Mike Garcia Feer Early Wynn and now,
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Battle Morn 5-to-2 Fovorite
In 7 7odoy's Final Derby Test
Pur Sang Top Weight.

son, he was listed as the probable
second choice at Al.
Evening star., 1951-05-01

(Continued on Page A-21, Col. ~
The guardian., 1951-01-13

RoA, Col. Edgar B. Emery,
u. S. AR. Speakers will be in
troduced by Comdr. Ross Cur
rier, president of the Massachu-
sets State Chapter, ROA.
The guardian., 1951-01-13

Boston Teachers College, 625
Huntington avenue at Longwood
avenue, Boston.
The auditorium is expected to
be filled to capacity with reserve
officers from all branches of the
service: Army, Navy, Air, Ma
rine and Coast Guard, and rep
resenting most every community
in metropolitan Boston.
Colonel Skeele served with the
Air Force throughout World War
II, assigned to Air Intelligence,
and became one of the Air
Forces early radar experts. He
later became base commander at
the radar school at Boca Ration,
Fla.
Considerable interest has been
focused on this joint meeting be-
cause of each reserve officers
concern with mobilization, the
topic of Colonel Skeele's talk.
Speaking for the Reserve Off
GERS Association, Colonel Skeele
stated, "The United States, as the
foremost power in the world, has
accepted the responsibility of
leading the world to interna-
tional peace. In assuming this
responsibility, and for the Sc
curity Of its people, the United
States is committed to maintain
The guardian., 1951-01-13
APEX GLosSATINA soc
lPlus Taxi

The Mssssr ssrsishisser for use with the
s,rsiahisnins comb or iron. u imports 70 ne
hair That smooth. ssiinY shimmsrin9 finish that
cannot BE- Duplicated BY en- inferior P'esoe';;
Il is slso en- excellent dressing Tor the hair snS
vssd BY men, women and children.
The guardian., 1951-01-13

ply with damp cotton or wet
sponge. Use powder sparingly
over 1t when it dries. Too much
make a "cakey" effect. OF course
you who have blemishes and
blackheads know how such mars
your natural beauty. So make 1t
a resolution to get after your
self. Improve your diet and
you'll improve your skin.
Now we come to hair - which
is neither long nor short this
year. But it must glow. Brush
and brush at night-set in curlS
at night. Never toss and twist
the natural waves from your
hair by leaving it united while
you slumber. The style of your
hair frames your face. So re-
member - always style it to your
best ability.
We have now arrived at your
general appearance. The only
way we can put over the import
ance of this issue is to suggest
that if you haven't - get your
self an all-over mirror for
New Years gift. You'll never re-
gret it. Then you can see your
self as others see you - faults
and assets. That dropping slip
that uneven hemline - that
thread hanging - that crooked
hosiery sean-check these and
deuble-check before leaving
home. Remember = there is no
thing more annoying to the
American (or any kind of male
as the sight of a woman pulling
on her wearing apparel in the
street.
So - with these points in
mind, start the New Year right.
Make up your mind to make
yourself a New You - and best
Of luck, m'dearsl
The guardian., 1951-01-13
New Rules
For Library

Adult cardholders are permit
ted to borrow AN UNLIMITED
NUMBER Of 1-month books (but
not more than one 7-day book
or four 14-day books) instead of
an upper limit Of 4 books as in
the past.
Children Of IL years of age
and over are permitted to bor-
row 4 BOOKS AT ONE TIME
instead Of 2 as heretofore.
Books, with the exception of
new books and those in public
demand, are AVAILABLE FOR
RENEWAL for an additional
borrowing period If needed.
When books are charged out
to borrowers, the DATE DUE
will be stamped in each rather
than the date OF charging out
the book as heretofore.
The age for issuing library
cards to children is lowered.
The guardian., 1951-01-13

ing stronger than ever peace
time military strength until
world peace and security is
assured.
"The object of the Reserve
Officers Association shall be to
support military policy for the
United States that will provide
adequate national security and
to assist in its development and
execution. To strengthen the
morale and interest of all re-
servists, ROA constantly works
for strong, well trained Re-
serve and fair deal for all re-
servists. ROA is the only unified
organization through which re-
serve officers may voice their
collective, considered opinions
regarding the military plans and
policies affecting their own and
their country's welfare"
Lt.-Comdr. H. G. Doyle Jr., di-
rector of Navy Affairs, ROA, and
formerly assigned to the reacti-
walton of the Naval Reserve pro-
gram, will also be included in
the roster of speakers. Com
mander DOYLE, known to many
in metropolitan Boston, is a
graduate of Harvard University,
and was in newspaper work
prior to his going on active duty
with the Navy.
MAJ. Gen. Charles G. Helmick,
U. S. Army, Commanding Cen
eral of the New England Sub
Area, First Army, will address
the joint meeting. General Hell
mick served as Deputy Military
Governor in Korea, and will
speak on Logistics in Korea.
Col. Leo A. Bessette, U. S.
Army, Chief of Massachusetts,
Military District, is expected to
discuss latest plans for training
the Army Reserves. Colonel
Bessette recently returned from
duty in Greece.
The joint assembly will be
called to attention by the chair
man of the Metropolitan Council,
The guardian., 1951-01-13
Kay Vauhn Says


NEW YORK - Come on girls,
let's get together Here's the
New Year but where are those
well thought out resolutions2
Got them handy? Let's have a
look.
First, should be your overall
wish to make yourself into a
New You. To be more glamorous
more appealing, more everything
your beau will search for during
the coming year.
Secondiy-start out to doing
1t. Get yourself a chart and keep
tab Of every move you make.
Cover all of you. From the toes
to the tip Of your head. DO a
thorough job.
Exercise that excess fat and
trim down to the 1851 silhou-
cites. Get yourself an expert ex-
ercise book and follow it rigidly.
Wake up every morning and live
begin those figure slimming
stunts which all help make of
you a New You-a Better YOU
a More Glorious and Beautiful
You. Keep saying this to your
self and see the improvement.
Next comes skin care. Facials
cold cream, cleasing, etc. rub
downs. And scrubbing with just
plain soap and water. Probably
best for your skin iS feundda-
ton makeup. It's more popular
than the plain powder base. APP
The guardian., 1951-01-13
HOW no YOU LOOK?

We are now beginning a New
Year. And do hope when you
wrote your list of New Years
Resolutions, you remembered to
top the list with ''ME" meaning
YOU (yourself). If not, by all
means, do it now. There is still
time-l951 is still babe.
Begin your list Things
vii do for ME! When putting on
my makeup will take time to
brush my eyebrows; give proper
care to my teeth, as well as my
feet. will spend enough time on
my self so that ! shall always be
fastidious and perfectly we'll
gromed.
I will always use the right kind
of creams and lotions, and use
them according to instructions. :
will see that ! use the correct
color of lipstick. I will put into
practice all the little makeup
tricks / have learned during the
past year, so that I will be a
prettier ME"
/ will no longer expect my f.
gure to "just grow" like Topsy,
/ shall do something about it's
"up-bringing."
I will eat the right kind Of
foods; see that / eat at the proper
time; I will do no nibbling in
between meals; I will do my ex-
ercises every day without fail.
I will brush my hair daily.
Have a shampoo and curl or
The guardian., 1951-01-13
The Civil Service Corner
BY HAROLD L. VAUGHN

The following listed examinations being offered by the M
u S. Civil Service Region Federal Building Boston, persons
entitled to TEN-PoINT 1o) PREFERENCE and DISPLACED
q
The guardian., 1951-01-13
BEAUTY HINTS
LAUGH FOR BEAUTY

Don't let grim lines settle in
yeur face. Take a day off for
real pleasure now and then
laugh a lot. Some people forget
how to laugh and wake up to
find that they cannot. Not only
do they forget how to laugh,
they forget how to play; they
consider light hearted, merry
women, silly. But they do not
know that it is a real part Of life
as we'll as wisdom to preserve
the sunny side Of ones character.
Failing to do that, resolves finally
into a one-sided person; the al
ways serious side. Make sure
you laugh a lot to keep in prac-
tice. Play often. Relax and ex-
pose yourself to the warm sum
light of gayety and fun. Laugh
for beauty.
The guardian., 1951-01-13
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
Bv BESSIE BELL.

wave, when needed, and thereby
keep myself in readiness for any
occasion that may arise on short
notice.
1t is SO very important to re-
member that the task of being
beautiful is not a hit and miss
job. It is perpetual. Everyone ex-
poets you to look your best at all
times. Can you afford to disap-
point your admiring public?
Winter is here now, and that
means there viii be great rush
Of festivities. So If you will just
mind your Beauty Q's and keep
your New Years Resolutions to
me-, you will be BEAUTIFUL.
There are more ways than one
to start the New Year with A
BANGl If your hair is long and
you do not wish to cut it, yet you
feel that you must try bang,
wave the front hair in a wide
loose wave and turn the ends
under to rest fiat across the
forehead. This style looks very
well on d prominent or broad
forehead.
There is too, a smart bang for
uncut hair. Wave the hair loose
ly, comb into side swirl then
roll under the ends.
My leaflet, TEN POINTS ON
BEING ATTRACTIVE" is yours
for 10c. Address Bessie F. Bell,
Atlas News Service, 243, West
l25th Street, New York q, N. Y.
The guardian., 1951-01-13
Col. SkeeIe
To Speak On
Mobilization

Col. Charles W. Skeele, Ma
tional President Of the Reserve
Officers Association, will be one
of the principal speakers at the
joint meeting of all metropolitan
Boston chapters at 800 o'clock
Friday evening, January II, at
The guardian., 1951-01-13
YOUR NEW SOCIAL SECURITY

WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY
@ What kinds Of work do NOT toward Social Security
payments
credit Od-Age Survivors Insurance pay
given self-employment income for the follow
ing: OPERATOR physician lawyer dentist osteopath,
chropractor optomets nauropath veterinarian archi
ect certified licensed registered ul-me pracicing
accountant Christian Science practitioner professional
gneer funeral director For the professions listed it
the "self-empoyment" income that does not count
ward Social Security Salaries paid in such professions
may count.
The paid child under 81 by his father mother
husband by wife, wife by her husband parent by
daughter do not toward Social Security do the
wages paid minister religious per-
forming the duties required by his ministry religious order
kinds of employment by Federal Government
been brought under the Social Security law but Government jobs
covered by other Federal retirement systems excluded