davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Troops Overseas 10 GET
Fight Broadcast tomorrow
BY The Asseeiufed Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 23-The
Voice Of America and the Armed
Forces Radio Service said today
American troops overseas would
not get a live broadcast of to-
nights heavyweight title fight in
Philadelphia between Jersey Joe
Walcott and Rocky Marciano.
The Voice of America said It
was arranging two package pro-
grams at the ringside which would
be broadcast tomorrow. The
AIRS said 1t would rebroadcast
the fight tomorrow in English and
Italian to overseas personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Ass
Bushnell, director Of the NCAA
Television Committee, is expected
to announce today whether the
University Of Pennsylvania win be
granted permission to telecast its
game with Notre Dame at Phila-
delphia Saturday.
\ Francis Murray. director of ath-
letics for Pennsylvania, which has
fought the restrictions on televis-
ing college football. made the re-
quest to Robert A. Hall of Yale
chairman Of the NCAA's TV Com
mittee.
Murray noted that Franklin
Fields 74,711 seats had been sold
out for the game.
Hall said at New Haven, Conn.
that the TV Committee was being
polled on the proposal and that
Bushnell probably would make an
announcement some time today.
Penn officials have offered tc
donate receipts from the telecast
ito established charities"
"The interest in the contest i
extremely widespread. with re.
quests for tickets from % States
Murray wired Hall.
No Competition Nearby.
Furthermore, on this Saturday
Afternoon there are no competing
games Of any other NCAA mem
bers in the city of Philadelphia, >
Murray declared.
Murray said Temple University
plays on Friday night, and Vii.
lanova College plays Clemson ir
South Carolina. Swarthmore
Haverford and Drexel have open
dates.
1.-The closest game we know Of
Murray wrote, els Pennsylvania
Military College and Adelphi Col
lege at Chester. Pa"
The NCAA has taken over the
power Of authorizing which game.
throughout the Nation shall bt
telecast. It contends that in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Mark-Ye-Well' Clash
with One Count Next
On Slate al Belmont
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Native
Dancer can just about sew up the
1852 2-year-old championship Sat-
urday in the rich Futurity Stakes,
but the main business at hand is
the $25, 0O0-added Lawrence Real
ization tomorrow at Belmont Park.
The Lawrence is expected to
help settle the 3-year-old title
chase between the two leading
contenders of the moment. Calu-
met Farms Mark-Ye-Well and
Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' One
Count.
While Native Dancer was thump-
ing seven juvenile rivals in the
I$5, 1000 Anticipation purse yester-
day, Calumet's trainer Ben Jones
won a protest over Belmont's
stewards.
Wins Eight-Pound Allowance.
Jones claimed Mark-Ye-Well
was entitled to an eight-pound al
lowance under conditions of the
Lawrence. The conditions state
non-winners Of a 3-year-old
|weight-for-age race valued at $685.
900 get eight pounds of the TOP
weight Of 126 pounds.
Mark-Ye-Well had won two
100000 jobs in Chicago during
the summer, the Arlington Classic
and American Derby, and stewards
ruled he had to pack 1875. Jones
appealed to the State Racing Com
mission, and was upheld, for the
two Chicago races were not weight
for age.
One Count. winner Of the $780,
900 Belmont and the Travers
Stakes. will have to carry 1875, if
he starts. The Belmont is weight
for age, 126 pounds.
The Lawrence Realization, be-
ing run for the Goth time, is at q
mile and five-eighths.
Beats Tahitian King.
Native Dancer. unbeaten now In
seven straight races, took charge
in the final three sixteenths, Of q
mile Of the 6-furlong Anticipation
purse. The gray son of Poly
nesian, from the stable Of Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt and ridden by
Eric Guerin. beat Ben Whitaker's
Tahitian King by q length and a
quarter. Hal Price Headley's Rep
lrimand was third.
The Vanderbilt colt was the
$3.50 for 81 favorite, and that's
about what he'll go OF at Satur-
day in the Futurity, which will
have q gross value Of more than
1000 with about $85, 900 net
to the winner.
Yesterdays co-feature race was
the $23,400 Vosburgh Handicap
won by a 44-to-1 shot, Joe. w
Browns Parading Lady, with F.
Ambrose Clark'S Tea-Maker Sec
ond. and Clifford Mooers' Cyclic.
iron third. Parading Lady paid
5000. and earned $16,l5O for
Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
By Burton Hawkins
Ster SteH Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3D.
Bobby Shantz, in pursuit of a
25th victory, was a diminutive but
formidable barrier to the Mats
first division hopes here today. A
triumph by the Athletics talented
little left-hander virtually would
assure the Mats nothing better
than q birthplace finish.
Shantz, who carried q DAT rec
ord into the contest, had whipped
the Mats In four Of i've starts.
But the last time he faced them
the Mats blasted him for Il hits.
including home runs by Jackie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

go, need only one more victory or
one more Giant defeat to nail
down their first nag since 1949..
The Giants will not suffer a de.
feat today. Their afternoon dou-
bleheader with the Braves was
postponed this morning because
of rain. The Braves will play two
games at the Polo Grounds to-
morrow and one game Thursday.
which had been an open date.
But the Dodgers are confident
Of gaining at least a split in their
twi-night bill with the Phillies
at Brooklyn-and that will be
enough.
Billy Loes $3.50 or Preacher
Roe (11-O is scheduled to work
the first game against Karl
Drews (13-1D. In the second
game, Johnny Rutherford (6-7D
will work against the Phillies' Curt
Simmons 1879.
Prefers to Play Indians. ~
Dresser said today he'd rather
meet Cleveland in the World
Series than the Yankees.
II think the Yankees are little
better ball club" the talkative
skipper said.
Cleveland doesn't have nearly
as good an infield as the Yankees
he said-and then, "or ours"
Dresser said he didn't know
much about Cleveland's second
baseman, Bobby Avila. but II un-
derstand he's not bad with the
glove. So @i
"But the rest OF those guys-the
balls oughta 60 bouncing through
there pretty good"
Yanks Get Good Pitching.
Dresser admitted Cleveland's
pitching was good but pointed out
"the Yankees are getting real good
pitching themselves lately, and
might be just as good in the series.
And the Yankees score more
runs. s ,...s.
First Of all we've got to get in"
he said. Then ] want to see what
Ralph Branca and Glen Labine
can do. If one is all right, 1t will
make q big difference" w.,
Both hurlers have had sore
arms. $50
mo ones got a curve like La
bine." Chuck said. And he throws
"a good sinker. He's improved. but
he's not like he was last year."
And what about Joe Black?
"I've been thinking about start
ing him in the series. but you can't
tell at this point"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Forecast Of Clearing Skies Behtens Outlook for Title Fight
Red Sox Out to Ruin Yonks;
Dresser Looking to Series
BY shs Associated Press

BROOKLYN, Sept. 23.-Bedlam
Is expected to reign sometime to-
night among the Dodgers. and
while Manager Charlie Dresser
denies he is counting his chickens.
he is talking already about his
opposition in the World Series. y
The Dodgers, leading the Giants
by six games with six games to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Probable Pitchers

Washington ct philadelphia- ster.o,
IO-7l vs.. shantx (24-7).
Kinder (5-5l. =
Chicago Ct cleyeland--Do6son OSLO
ct. Louis at Detroit (nieht)-Pillett,
QO-13) vs.. Wight Till.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston 1t New York (2I - Postponed
rain.
night)---DreWs q3-I4) and Simmer
l3.Sl W. Loes t13-6l. Roe dig ans
Rutherford t6-7l. -
Cincinnati at ct. Louis--Perkowsk
t12-9) W. Miller (6-2).
(oniy games scheduied.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Greenberg Has Pennont
Figured Out for indions

CLEVELAND. Sept. % P.-"Go
ahead and laugh. but we'll win
you wait and see." says Hank
Greenberg. general manager Of the
Indians.
Now one game back Of the
Yankees. the struggling Tribe con-
cludes its 20-game home stand
with a two-game series against
the White Sox, who are lighting
to hang onto third place.
Because the Indians are two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

BOSTON. Sept. 23.-Guardingl
q precious one-galne lead In their
battle for q fourth consecutive
pennant, the Yankees today in-|
wade Fenway Park where they
have lost five Of eight games this
year to the stumbling Red Sox.
The Sox, whizzes at home but
horrid on the road, will send their
best against the perennial Amer
lean League champions. Ellis
Kinder will pitch today, with Mel
Parnell due to 60 tomorrow and
Sid Hudson Thursday In the wind-1
up Of the three-game series.
Johnny Sain, one-time Braves
hurler who has won nine and lost
six this year, is listed as today's
starting Yankee pitcher Vic
Raschi is expected to pitch We'd
nesday and Allie Reynolds Thurs
day.
About all that is left for the
birthplace Red Sox is the role of
spoiler. for they are two and a
half games out of third place,
the highest rung they can hope to
attain In this final week Of the
season.
Once Critical for Both,
A month ago this series doomed
as critical for both clubs but the
Red Sox dropped out Of conten-
ton by losing 10 Of their last %
road games.
So now it is critical only FOR
the Yankees and should the Sox
ruin the New York aspirations
Boston Manager Lou Boudreau
would. ironically, be aiding the
Second-place Cleveland indians
who let him out as manager.
The Sox, struggling to get ever
q small share Of World Series
money Fourth place clubs car
hope for as much as $500 a mani
win field their strongest FenwaJ
Park lineup.
Clyde Vollmer, who has ar
overall batting average of .27t
but who has hit $50 at home, will
be in leftfield, with Dom DiMag.
gio in center and Hoot Evers II
fright. Vern Stephens. who ha!
belted many a ball of and ovel
the handy leftfield wall, will be or
third.
Woodling Still Out.
Casey Stengel reports all hi!
charges in good shape except Gene
Woodling. who has groin injury
Stengel was undecided who NIGH
| play in Weddings place but Il
probably will be Irv Noren against
the right-handed Kinder.
j Neither Stengel nor Boudrea,
were making any predictions.
i Said Boudreau about thu
Yankees:
They're not in yet. We car
still give them plenty of trouble II
these three games and Wen give
'em trouble. everything we've got.
/ Stengel said:
"All I know is that we have *
win five games. Those other fella!
4 cleveland are doin' all right. still
i winning day by day. Well, we jus
/ gotta do the same" ,..v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

Municipal Stadium Also the fact that the champion
older respects parallel
DempseyTunney fight than quarter of century
BACK IN 1926 in the scarcely dry concrete stadium on
marsh fats it Dempsey the champion who the hitter
Tonight will be Marano the challenger Curiousy Rocky
frequently is hkened to Dempsey There similarity in their
lighting styles
Tunney challenger the cutey Tonight it
will be Walcott the ageess champion He knows all the
What's he punch But for that matter,
could Tunney Most people remember Gene as boxer Demp
sy and few others who fought him recall that Gene also
hit Tmneys first title defense-agans Dempsey
Chcago-he had Jack the floor.
remember that knockdown because Tunney also
the for that famous ong count overshadowed
Genes flooring Of Dempsey in Of the really great fights
Of the century.
There lot sentiment going Wacott tonight plus
money Felix Bocchccho his is reported to
instead of in New York due largely to Felix who has not
always been good boy according the FBI As result,
Bocchicchio is persona non grata in New York.
AROUND TOWN TODAY all the old familiar faces
pugs managers trainers fight writer's. At the Inter-
national Boxing Club they
and hears dozen why Wacott should win
dozen why Marcano can't lose Joe Louis toung Wacott
and this sounds strange Jersey Joe has been Louis
pin up boy.
On December s. 1e47 walcott got crack Louis then
champion and to many minds ne outponed the king But
Walco in II rounds The has been clear but
Louis hasn't spoken kindly Of Jersey Joe until now
The old Brown Bomber dislike for anybody who beats him
Is believed by theorists to be behind Louis choice of Wal
colt Marcano Louis cultivated good hate for Max
schmelng who knocked him out In the two fights with
Jersey joe Louis dumped three times and taking
dim view Of this elderly upstart.
Last october 26 fought his last serious battle
against Marciano He got knocked out in eight This
real kayo Joe unconscious for minutes. Now he
is saying he doesn't like Rockys chances.
YET AT THIS POINT other words by Louis to
mind Perhaps he's forgotten them but in the spring of 1916
it's recalled that Joe interview prior fight
with Billy Conn.
Louis and Conn had served time in the Army and
couple Of rusty rngmen coming back the title at
500 rngsde seat Joe 80 this training
camp he saying eat my depends you
when you get up in the morning"
Louis not given to elaboration, instance
wasn't necessary provided 80 older There
when person doesn't feel like getting crick
the back feeling of lethargy these things part and
parcel Of approaching middle It happened that Louis
woke in fair shape the morning OF the fight although it
developed he didn't have be real varsity turkey
and the first time he got hit s eighth round)
stayed down.
But lot may depend how Wacott felt this morning
when he He's 382 years old and Marciano st
side Of 80 The here is that Rocky up
the stronger gladiator and that he'll be
champion within six rounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

Dempsey is 81 years old now. That would
have made him 81 that rainy night of Sep
TENDER %, 1925. The fellow they called the
greatest heavyweight Of all was too old even
at that time. Tunney won the title and
Dempsey started on the downgrade.
Tonight an even older champion defends
his title. It is perhaps charitable to list
Jersey Joe Walcott as 80, the age he claims.
He's been fighting professionally for at least
20 years and may be closer to a. In any
event. Walcott is giving away more years to
Rocky Marciano than did Dempsey to Tunney.
The date Is the same and so is the site
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA SEPT 23-This special date in boxing
history. Exactly 26 young Marine named Gene
unney took crack at the heavyweight championship Most
experts overmatched After ALL he was fighting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

(see MATS. Page Aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

(See AMERICAN. Page Aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

tsee FIGHT. Page A-1so
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15
They're Doing Il
CONDITIONING SONS with

CONDITIONING SOILS with
chemicals. One pound of new syn
thetic chemical to be known COM
merciaIly as lrilium is said to be as
effective as 200 pounds of peat moss
in conditioning silt or clay soils of
poor structure. Effect of the chemi-
cal is to form and stabilize soil aggre-
gates against the dispensing and
shaking action of water. Applied at
the rate of l pound to 100 square feet
as either a spray or dust it can pre-
vent wind and water erosion on
steep slopes and new grades by
increasing water absorption of the
soil. Tests are said to show that
a As percent increase can be OBJ
tanned in potatoes, is percent in
radishes and 20 percent in corn
through use of the substance.
USING DETERGENTS to boost
chick growth. Preliminary tests at
Michigan State college seem to indi-
cate that growth of chicks can be
boosted by as much as IL percent by
the addition of ITO pound of COM
mon household detergent to 100
pounds of feed. Effect of the deter
gent seems to be similar to that of
antibiotics. Explanation may be that
both are good wetting agents and
may make it easier for the intestine
of the chick to absorb nourishment.
Tests are not yet conclusive and
are being continued.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15

81 30 acres of black loan and for the kind of soil
conditions have like these Feone Champions best When
the ground hard they bite in and take good when
it's SOFT they take through where other tires hang up
W. E. WEDEN1EYER DoNAHUE, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15
INCREASING pRouTH tolerance

INCREASING DRoUTH tolerance
of plants with chemicals. USDA
plant scientists have found that
proper chemicals sprayed on cauli-
flower. and snap beans just before
harvest caused them to stay fresh
for extended periods after harvest.
They are now experimenting with
the possibility of spraying plants to
help them retain moisture in their
tissues during periods of high tenn
perature and low humidity. Might
such a chemical hold wheat crop
through a hot July spell?) More
study and testing will be required
before any answers can be given.
WEDDING BEET fields with salt
spray. Spraying beet fields with a
mixture of finely granulated salt
and water has given good control
of mustard, ragweed and annual
grasses which are less than an inch
high, according to tests by the New
York agricultural experiment sta
ton. Beets must be allowed to
reach the two-leaf stage, as smaller
plants do not survive. Beets be-
come limp after spraying but re-
cover in few hours. At so pounds
pressure 400 pounds of salt in 200
gallons of water was applied di-
rectly on the rows. This covered
about three acres.
PRODUCING NEW weed killing
hormone said to be superior in many
respects to 2,4-D. The chemical,
known as MOP, has been used sue
cessfully for several years in Eng
land but will be produced this year
for the first time in this country.
Though similar in action to 2,4-D,
it is said to be better tolerated by
grasses, cereals and legumes such
as alfalfa and to be more deadly
to such grain pests as Canadian
thistle and deep-rooted perennials.
PROTECTING POTATOES and
tomatoes from blight or fungas
diseases with new chemical to be
known as Manzate. AS potato
fungicide the chemical is said to have
proved effective in cases where both
early and late blghts were equally
severe at the same time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

Congress at Bozeman. Marian
Gray did outstanding work in
food preparation, Winning
awards a number of years.
Edith Gustafson (Harden)
eXcelled in dairy production
projects, winning awards as
having one of the eight out
standing records in the state
in keeping a milk and butterfat
record on her milk COW. In trac-
tor maintenance, Edward Her
bel was among the clubs
award winners.
Specializing in a chicken pro-
ject one year, Lorraine Dewald
won a county award for her
project, raising of rs White
Rock chickens,
Members of many All clubs
of Big Horn county have won
county and state awards for
outstanding work and the Pride
of the Big Horn club has come
in for it's full share throughout
the years.
Mrs. Randall modestly states
that credit for the progress of
the Pride of the Big Horn club
throughout the years she was
leader %rightfully belongs to- the
members themselves and to the
many neighbors and friends
who helped in the leadership,
furnishing transportation, meet
ing places, lunches and other
aids which go into the making
of a successful club.
The leader said she is deeply
grateful for the help of all the
neighbors and friends who con-
tributed to this important youth
work during years she acted
as All club leader and espec-
tally is she thankful for the
aid of those who acted as as
sistant leaders. Among these are
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kern, Mrs.
Kern acting as assistant leader
in 1947 and Mr.. Kern helping
on many occasions, Earl
Gray who was assistant leader
in 1850, and Glen Gustafson,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06
History Of Pride Of The Big Horn All j,
'Ilub shows Progress and Achievement
Under Leadership Of Mr.. A. S. Randall

An outstanding leader of an
outstanding All club in Rio
Horn county is the story nf
Mrs. A. S. RandalPS work dur-
ing 10 years of service as lead
er OF the Pride of the Big Horn
All club.
Mrs. Randall was recentlv
awarded the Gold Clover Ger.
t1ficate and Gold pin in recop-
milton of ten years of an club
leadership by the Cooperative
extension Service, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, and Mon
tana Extension Service.
A large suitcase, filled with
scrap books, mementoes. mic
lures, clippings and ribbons at
test to the huge amount of
work done and the honors won
by members of Mrs. RandaITs
4-H club group, as well as her
own activities and awards in
both All club and Home Dem
onStration club work.
After completing ten years as
a Al club leader in November
1850, Mrs. Randall retired as
an active leader, due to the inn
health of her husband. In addi-
ton to helping with All club
meetings at the Randall 1000
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

acre ranch seven miles south
of Hardin, MI Randall also as
sisted at the Al club camps
and other club activities, and,
Mrs. Randall says, worked extra
long hours at the ranch when
she was gone to All club camp
or Congress to make up for her
absence.
Mrs. Kenneth Saddler was
first leader of the club which
started under the name of Baby
Beef club, later being changed
in name to Pride of the Big
Horn All club. Mrs. Randall
first became leader of the club
in 1889.
During Mrs. RandaH's lead
ership, the club won a blue
ribbon every year on it's scrap
book which contains many pic
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-06

who acted as leader when Mrs.
Randall was i'll.
MIS-. Randall's mother, Mrs.
Ella Summers, and MI. Rand
all's mother, Mrs. Dema Ken
nedy, both now deceased, also
assisted in All club work at
times when they visited at the
Randall home.
Mrs. Randall, who has been
a resident of Big Horn county
for 40 years, has always been
interested in Al. club and
Home Demonstration club work
throughout the years. For IL
years she served as president
of a Home Demonstration club,
and also has five terms as
president of the county Home
Demonstration council to her
credit.
In 1913, Mrs. Randall receiv-
ed a U. S. Treasury citation
in recognition of her patriotic
contribution made toward the
war effort in connection with
the Second War Loan.
In addition to all her other
activities, she has found time
to write numerous articles and
recipes which have been pub
lished in various farm mag
azines.
Although not now an active
Al club leader, Mrs. Randall
has a major interest in the
work, which she has enjoyed
doing during her years of ser
vice. Her retirement as a All
leader was necessary, but her
activities in Home Demonstra-
ton work have not been cur
tailed.