davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-10
|A| Benton Halls
Threat in Ninth
To Get Victory
Boston 4 Comes Bock
After Beoting Champs
7th Time in II Games
Picture on Page C-3
By.ihe Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-An excep
tional relief performance by a.
year-old AL Benton and .1Oth-in.
ming homers by Dick Gernert ant
Dom DiMaggio of Johnny Sair
carried the Red Sox to a 81 vic.
tory over the Yankees before {
crowd of 34,277 today.
The victory was Boston's sew.
enth in IL meetings with New
York. The Sox are the only team
holding season edge on the
champions. The loss. coupled with
Cleveland's Us victory over st
Louis, cut the Yankees lead to 9
game and half. The Red Sox are
four games behind.
Benton, winning his seconc
game in two days, was plunged
into hot spot in the home hall
of the ninth after he relieved Me-
Parnell. The Yankees loaded the
bases with only one out. The vet
eran righthander, who was res
cued from the Pacific Coast
League. induced Pinchhitter Jim
Brideweser to force a runner al
the plate and retired Phil Rizzutc
on short fly to Hoot Evers.
Raschi and Parnell Duel.
Vic Raschi. seeking his 18th con-
secutive victory. held the Sox tc
four hits in nine innings, includ-
ing Faye Throneberry's homer ir
the third, the fifth for the rookie
outfielder. Sain took over after
Raschi was lifted for a pinch-hit-
ter.
Parnell had one-hitter for six
innings but yielded the tying run
in the seventh. Johnny Mize
looped a single to left and Joe
Collins ran for him. Gil McDou-
gald hit a sharp single off the
glove Of Shortstop Johnny Lipon
Collins racing to third as the ball
went through to the outfield. Billy
Martins long fly scored Collins.
The Red Sox nearly won II
in the ninth but were turned back
when Mickey Mantle made a great
throw to the plate to double
George Kell. The latter opened
the inning with a double and
moved to third on Evers' sacrifice.
Parnell, who batted sixth III the
lineup. lined to centerfield, and
Mantle fired perfectly to Yogi
Berra as Kell tried to score after
the catch.
Walks Give Yankees Chance.
Parnell opened the home halt
OF the ninth with q walk to Gene
Woodling and then wild-pitched
Woodling to second base. The
left-hander then issued an in
territorial pass to Irv Noren, the
seventh walk he gave up during
the game. Benton came in and
retired the side.
Sain had one strike on Gernert
in the 10th when the rookie first
baseman drove his 18th homer
into the lower leftfield stands.
Two outs later. his second pitch
to DiMaggio went the same way.
It was the fifth Of the year for
the veteran centerfielder.
There was one thrill left. Hank
Bauer singled with one out in the
bottom of the 10th and Yogi Berra
lined deep to rightf1eld for an
apparent homer. Throneberry
went back to the barrier and made
la leaping catch.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Browns Option 0yermire
And Recall Cliff Fannin
BY the Assoeiassd Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-The Browns
announced tonight the option OF
Frank (Stubby) Overmire to
Toronto. The left-hander has nc
victories and three defeats for
Il innings this season.
The club said it has recalled
Pitcher Cliff Fannin. q former
regular, from San Antonio of the
Texas League. Fannin, a right
handler. has a 9-8 record with the
farm club and an earned run
average Of 2.85.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

Runs--Groth, Berry. Hatfield (2). Null
lin, Newhouser, Robinson. Error-Rodri.
guez. Runs batted in-Dropo t2), Hatfield
base iDHc1Isr hitmDropo. 9as Stolen baseEHatfieid
Sacrifice-Miranda. Double plays-Rodri-
guez to Fox; Robinson to Hatfield; Federofi
to Dropo. Left on base-Detroit 8; Chicago
Nevhouser. 4. Struckout-By Grissom. 3:
by Newhouser. 8; by Brown 3. Hits-Oh
Grisso% ,nh9n II ga in1anEs; ksrI.d1 Ch Brown, %
faced 9 batters in seventh. Runs and
earned runs-0rissom 6-3; Newhouser lei
venson, Summers. Mckinley. Time-2:3O.
,52S (paid). winning pitcher
-Newhcuser (6-7). Losing pitcher-Gris-
som 4(7-31.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Takes
3-Stroke Lead
In World Golf
Shoots 5 Under Par
To Head Ferrier
And Pete Cooper
BY the Assoeiated Press

sham, 1947 National Open cham.
pion, refused to crumble under
pressure and blazed a five-under-
par 81 today for a pace-setting
203 at the 54-hole mark of the
500. 900 world championship" .o1
Igolf.
(The Tam o'Shanter tourna-
ment will be televised over
WMAL--TV, Channel 7, from
7:30 until $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Harry Wismer will give the &C
county
Worsham's third-round 1892 as
the tension increased in the chase
for golf's greatest first prize, $685.
900. left him 13 strokes under
lpar for the distance.
The 34-year-old former Wash
ington pro who Low plays out OF
Oakmont, Pa, had entered the
seminal round at gaily-festooned
Tam o'Shanter course trailing
1.-THE halfway leader, Jim Ferrier,
by two strokes after rounds Of
1911.
Ferrier Tallies 207
But Ferrier, keen-putting giant
from San Francisco. crumbled fol
a 73, straying one-over-par on
each Of the last three holes, for a
runner-up total of 207. four
strokes behind Worsham.
Sharing second spot with Fer
rier was Pete Cooper of White
Plains, N. Y. a potato trucker in
his youth. who banged a 10.
Roberto de Vicenzo of Buenos
Aires. Argentina. nailed fourth
spot at 208. Playing in the same
final threesome with the balloon
ing Ferrier, De Vicenzo settled
for II.
Six strokes behind WorSham at
209 were Henry Ransom, trans
planted Texan now registered from
Chicago. and Julius Boros, the
1852 National Open champion.
Ferrier Starts Out Well.
Ferrier, whose 36-hole count of
1S4 was 10 under par, started out
like he meant business. turning
his first nine today in "a, to stand
IL under par for As holes.
But the news didn't shake Wor-
sham, playing some 20 minutes
ahead Of Ferrier. Worsham, 29th
in PGA money-winning this year
had covered his first nine in IS
to stand nine under par for As
holes.
Worsham proceeded to wrap UP
back nine in four under par,
with, some of the putting for
which Ferrier is renowned. He
bagged four brides and the rest
were parS on his trip home.
On the par four, 445-yard 18th,
Worsham streamed a 35-footer
across the green into the cup for
birdie 3. On the 10th, a par
three. 215-yard hole. Lew rolled
in a 15-footer.
WorSham ground his teeth,
however, as a four-foot birdie putt
stopped a fraction of an inch
from the cup.
Worsham's only one-over- par
was on the 160-yard third where
he blew an 18-inch putt for a four.
Ferrier Loses Accuracy.
Ferrier lost his accuracy COM
|pletely on the last three holes.
He missed the green on the 215-
yard 10th. On the 375-yard 18th,
he three-putted from 20 feet. The
third straight one-over-par came
on the 18th where Ferrier went
over the green.
Jack Burke, jr., Houston, Tex,
came in at 210, seven strokes be-
hind WorSham with a 70.
Others whose fate now appears
to be battle for the still respect
able second money of $12,500 and
third prize of $1,000 included a
pair of 211 shooters, Bill Ogden
|of Chicago and Dave Douglas Of
Newark, DEL, and five players
bracketed at 212.
These were Cary Middlecoff,
Memphis, whose 81 matched Wor-
sham's as the days best round;
(See GOLF, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Hungary Honors Athletes

BUDAPEST, Aug. 9.-Hungary's
Praesidium today awarded high
decorations to the Hungarian
medal winners at the Olympic
games. The official gazette also
published a government decree
making athletics compulsory at
all Hungarian universities.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
NO New Look Evident
In Redskins Plans for
San Francisco Game
By Lewis F. Atchison
Star Star CnrresnouAank


LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. - The
Redskins long awaited "New
Look" will be missing a week from
tomorrow when they travel to San
Francisco to play the Forty Miners
in their first exhibition game OF
the year. Right now, in fact. Head
Coach Dick Todd would be will
ing to settle for the aggregation
that finished the 1851 schedule
with ST record.
Todd must rely on a mixture
Iof veterans, players making come
backs and untested rockies against
"a team that stacks up as a rea'
threat for the title in it's division
Iof the National Football League
Even worse, the Washington
mentor may have to use some oi
his men in unfamiliar positions
Buddy Brown, who last year wal
a replacement for Slug Witucki
now in the Army. is expected tt
start at guard, along with Gene
Pepper, a veteran. Lou Karras
apparently headed for a gooe
season, is down for one tackle
assignment and the other may
go to Walt Yowarsky. whose strong
suit is defensive end. The often
sive center probably will be jim
Brasher, who won his letter al
Maryland as linebacker.
Ends Are Up to Par.
Only at the ends, where Bones
Taylor, Joe Tereshinski, Gene
Brito and such promising new
comers as John Yonakor, are avail
able, do the Redskins seem as
good as a year ago.
The new look in the backfield
will be supplied by Charlie Justice,
beginning his first full season in
pro ranks after a years lay off
and Eddie LeBaron, rookie quar-
terback. Justice seems to have
clinched his job at left half, but
LeBaron will play behind Harry
Gilmer for the present.
The situation at fullback is as
unsettled as last months grocery
bill, and Johnny Papit is expected
to start at right half only because
Neil Ferris is regarded as more
valuable on defense.
It isn't a cheerful outlook, es-
pecially for next Sunday, but
the usually pessimistic Todd is
guardedly optimistic. He feels
that if Jim Clark, guard from
Oregon State, and Tackle Joe
Moss of Maryland, both now with
the All-Stars at Chicago, survive
next weeks game with the Rams
without serious injury, the Red
skins will have at least fighting
chance for an improved record.
Guards and Tackles Needed.
"Give us q couple Of guards and
a tackle-maybe two tackles-and
we could cause a little trouble. /"
the head coach said.
That was the situation when the
team arrived here to begin train
ing more than two weeks ago.
In the absence Of the kind Of
material that simply tramples the
opposition, Todd must rely on
strategy to move the ball against
the Forty Miners. He isn't nearly
as worried about the offense as he
lis the defense. The former Red
skin halfback thinks his men will
not only complete a few passes
but. If Justice and some Of the
others continue to improve, they'll
move on the ground.
It still boils down to reserve
strength which the Redskins
lack. They may be able to 60 top
speed for a half, but in the end
they've got to- fold. Twenty-Five
men aren't enough to carry the
load, and Todd is stretching a
point when he counts %.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Manassas Races Postponed

MANASSAS. Va. Aug. 9-The
stock car racing program at the
Manassas Speedway was postponed
because of rain tonight. The pro-
gram will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Indians Beat Browns
with 7 Runs in Ninth
By the Associoted Press

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 9.-Scoring
two runs in the ninth inning on
"a pair of walks, a sacrifice and a
CWo-base muff by Shortstop Fred
die Marsh, Cleveland, tonight de-
feated the Browns, Z to S. to pull
to within one and a half games
Of the league-leading Yankees.
Cleveland 100000 O2O 012 OO2-7 G
St, Louis 010 100 309-5 Is
co. and Hegan; Byrne. Harrist (9) and
Courtney.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

SRan Tor MfTe IN 7th.
Tilt into force play for Raschi in 9th.
Boston - O01 900 900 2--3
New York ------- 900 900 100 0-1
Runs-DiMagsio. Throneberry, Gernert,
Collins; Runs Runs batted M inTTThrcneberry.
i-Kell Throneberry. Home runs-Throne-
berry, Gernert, DiMaggio. Stolen base
Rizzuto. .Sacrifces-Evers t2l,. Raschi.
man to Gernert, Mantle 10 Berra. Left
on bases-Boston. 8. New York. 10. Bases
on balls--Of Parnell. 2; OF Benton, I;
BY Raschi. s. Hits-of Parneli, 8 in 81
innings. OF Benton. in = innings;
of Raschi, 4 In innings; on Sain, 3 in l
nell, ii: OF Benton. 90; of Raschi, II;
of Sain. 2-2. Wild pitch-Parnell
Winning pitcher---Benton (2-0). LOSING
pitcher--Sain (9-D. Time-2:53. Attend
ance-34,277.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Mats and As Raned Out Injury Will Keep Grasso Idle for Week
Red Sox Top Yanks 3d. Gerne and DMaggo Homer in 10Th
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

BEN CHAPMAN, who quit coach of the Cincinnati Reds
when Rogers Hornsby named manager says the two
hardest pitchers to steal Mel Harder Danny
Fayden both rghthanders. "The two easiest" the
Evening star., 1952-08-10
scored on Sherman Lollar's fly.

Totals 337 27s Totals 80 5 ~ Il
Evening star., 1952-08-10

(See GOLF, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-08-10

Totals "a z 301 Totals 81 80 8
sRan for Mize in 9TH.
Tilt into . force play for Raschi in 9th.
aoctoo nn1 0nO 0nn %
Evening star., 1952-06-01
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Evening star., 1952-06-01
Kitchen Hepcats
BY PARKE CUMMINGS

over curtains, rugs, his mothers
dress and everything else in sight
when he is being given his bath.
Needle-droopy: Tagged out
from too much sewing on buttons
and mending socks.
S-day: The first day of spring
cleaning.
If the two husbands just stand
there with their mouths agape,
the girls may 60 on to discussing
what they had for Ieftch. Leftch
is the typical housewives noon
time meal "a lunch made from
leftovers.
ACee Sudsy"
WOMEN have been known to
gossip, and it is. possible that
some third party (feminine)
might derisively have been
termed a cIsar-naON. A char
moll is a woman who is always
burning the dinner. This same
woman might also have been
accused of running a house that
you can scrust in. To wrust is to
write with your finger in the dust
that has accumulated.
A husband might be mystified
by his mates command to sect
sssdsy!" but not if he had heard
it often enough. 1t is a clear call
for him to get at washing the
dishes. And he had better not be
a sI;p-pasv, a dish-washer who is
always dropping and breaking
dishes.
A husband who's in hot water
can, however. atone by issuing a
dreays-bid. This is an invitation
to dinner at a top restaurant.
He will need to do this pretty
often if he is a divigo0p. The
divigoon is a character who
makes himself a cocktail before
dinner and, just as dinner is an
nounced. decides to make him
self another dividend. Some
times he does this several times.
Meantime, his distraught wife
will have allowed the cake to fall.
So for dessert the bum will get
what he deserves: a cllsnk.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Cool Comfort
For Burning Feet

Let Ice-Mint keep sp your feet IN cool: fresh
easy to apply this frosty white medicated
cream - 50 lasting In its soothing relief.
and corns Don't delay. Get Ice Mint today.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Housewives, try this
new slang. 1t will help
you get through S-Day
in spite of the kluds


WHEN two jazz addicts get
w together, they talk a slang
lingo all their own, a battling line
of chatter when overheard by
some square who doesn't know a
licorice stick from an SO. Horse
players, airplane mechanics.
baseball fans and many other
groups have their own special
brands of slang.
That being the case, it seems
to me that the American house
wife should get in on this sort of
thing. just imagine two husbands
listening to the following con-
versation between their wives:
What a day / had! My roarer
just about drives me crazy. and
when I'm all through, ] get the
same old trouble - kluds!"
you should talk! My wee
Gees just as bad - and anyhow.
you don't have to cope with a
scattish."
Maybe not, but I've got a
splatter-bug. Besides, I'm needle
droopy."
"Well. I'll bet you don't feel
any worse than / did on S-day."
Watch the RoaEe1
IHE husbands, reeling and
overcome with inferiority COM
plexes, can only learn what is
going on with the aid of the fol-
lowing glossary:
R0arer: A vacuum cleaner that
makes too much noise.
Kl,.d: A kid WHO is always track
ing mud into the house.
Tee-cee: A vacuum cleaner.
ScattisJt: A man who is always
scattering cigarette and cigar
ashes all over the floor.
SpIatter-bug: A small baby -
usually from six months to a year
and a half - who splashes water
Evening star., 1952-06-01

He'll be thrilled for year, with this new HEPQWeh
27.Pieeo AllPWpose Pows Teel Qt with its u Port
0bis Electric Drill and the new easy-handling
PET Drill -Ssw attachment for cross cutting and
merts included for drilling. sanding. polishing.
mixing. etc. Also Hovisont0I Drill Stead for
bench work. Model 77-l6 complete with sturdy
metal carrying case Only $500.
A., osd v" slses1ie dills, ssisdsss, pGiss spruy-
ess, poisksrs, saadses, sle. Wsiss keg egselou o.
eoa,elsss Ese eepET M-Pewss end Zsphw tsols.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

seven elementary rules listed by
the Sporting Arms and Ammuni-
ton Manufacturers Institute:-
1. Treat every gun with the
respect due a loaded gun. This
is the cardinal rule of gun
safety.
z. Gums carried into camp
or home must always he un-
loaded and taken down, or have
actions open; guns always
should be encased until reach
ing shooting area.
8. Always be. sure that the
barrel and action are clear of
distractions.
4. Always carry your gum 50
you can control the direction
of the muzzle, even If you
stumble. Keep the safety ON
until you are ready to shoot.
5. Be sure of your target be-
fore you pull the trigger.
6. Never point a gum at any
thing you don't want to shoot.
Z. Unattended gums should
be unloaded; gums and ammu-
milton should be stored safely
beyond reach of children and
careless adults.
Q. Never climb a tree or a
fence with a loaded gun.
9. Never shoot at a fat, hard
surface or the surface of water.
10. Do not mix gunpowder
and alcohol.
Several years ago New York
game officials became alarmed at
the rising number of hunting casu-
alties chargeable to teen-agers.
They sponsored a law requiring
youngsters II and under to take
safe gun-handling instruction and
be rated certified as likely-to-be-
safe hunters before getting their
licenses.
During 1850 and 1851, 900 adult
volunteer instructors certified by
the National Rife Association gave
this pre-hunting safety instruc-
ton. including both classroom and
field work, to over 10000 young
sters. Figures carefully collected
showed that the first year all II
casualties attributed to hunters in
the 14-to-17-year-old group were
caused by youths who'd purchased
their licenses before the July
deadline, and had therefore not
been required to take safety train
ing. During the second season,
only two of the 10000 youngsters
who'd taken safety training were
involved in hunting accidents.
So impressive is this record that
beginning last July l all New York
State hunters under 81 have had
to take basic-safety training before
getting their first license.
While New York hunting Off
cials are trying to figure out ways
Of bringing this safety training to
hunters over 81, the Conservation
Evening star., 1952-11-30
THEY'RE SHOOTING TOO MANY PEOPLE
Continued from page hcsnty-eigM

Cencebaugh, of Dayton, Ohio, was
shot fatally when the shotgun
which he was taking through the
fence with him discharged acci-
dentally.
Careless Handling of Gun.
While hunting along a logging road
in a northwestern state, a hunter
spotted a deer. AS he turned to
alert his hunting companion. his
5000 rifle discharged, wounding
the latter fatally in the chest.
Two Ways
From endless lists of casualties
virtually identical with these, it's
obvious that too many hunters
either don't know. or have forgot
ten the basic principles of safe gun
handling. "All hunting accidents"
Warden Lambeth told me, "can be
traced to carelessness, ignorance
or selfishness. There's no excuse
for failure to observe the funda-
mental rules of safety"
There are two basic approaches
to the problem: (1) laws placing
responsibility for shooting acci-
dents squarely on the hunters, and
(2) programs to educate hunters.
especially youngsters. In safe han
ding of weapons.
Several states have taken action
via the first approach, with laws
designed to make hunters accident
conscious by making them more
clearly responsible for the casual
ties they cause. Wisconsin has
adopted conservation laws clearly
defining criminal negligence and
penalties for injuries that result
from careless hunters. In Maine
last season, 16 out of 18 hunters in
dicted for causing accidents were
convicted under special laws speci-
flying that anyone who kills or
wounds another while on a hunt
ing trip or in pursuit of game, shall
be punished by up to 10 years
imprisonment. 81 900 fine, or both,
and upon conviction shall lose his
hunting license for life.
Second Approach
SINCE 1887 Pennsylvania stat
utes have provided specifically for
hunters who shoot at. wound or
kill a human being in mistake for
game, with indisputable minimum
penalties in fatal shootings of at
least two years imprisonment,
payment to representatives of the
victim and denial of right to hunt
for 10 years. BY legal provisions
which deny hunting licenses to
anyone responsible for killing or
wounding another hunter. several
other states, Colorado, Michigan
and New York, enforce the prin-
ciple that the unsafe hunter be-
longs anywhere but in the field.
While these laws are deterrents
to hunting casualties, a growing
number of folks interested in hunt
ing safety, including Frank Daniel
Evening star., 1952-11-30
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Evening star., 1952-11-30

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Evening star., 1952-11-30

g.. ~ Ho'AtI ON PARSLEY RICE
stand 10 nn,ps ps Minute Rice directed on pacL..
onion and nues ,'l Meanwhile lightly brown e Le
tbsps aor cups diced ham, in tbsps b,p. enoPPes
SANITY then I'eno ADD cup water gradually ;r sns aoo
and stir over nedi 1aed canned eyaporated mix con s0n
hp ~ p prses1.a ass, until and theIensd ADD
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the chopped parsley to rice Pour the ha . outter and
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dried beef iNa' or 3h-oz jar shredded
Evening star., 1952-11-30

TW-ll-3o-52
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-21

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your nerves-get fresh lease on
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When you are deathlY tired. have
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Il have never seen tbs Mixes Of
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The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-21
GOODMAN NEWS
Womon's Reading Club
Holds February Meeting

The Woman's Reading Club Of
Goodman met in the home of
Mrs. R. E. Brumby, February
IL with Mrs. H. l. Cowsert, Sr.
as co-hostess.
Mrs. Billie Montague was
leader of the program on Legis-
lation. She gave a very interest
ing talk on why A Southerner
Should Vote Republican" Be-
fore giving reasons for boiling
the Democratic party she stated
that opinions on the highly con-
troversal subject varied. While
not trying to influence any OF
her hearers politically. She gave
many convincing arguments fol
the Republican standard. An in
formal discussion of the subject
followed.
The red and white Valentine
motif was carried out both in
the flower arrangement and ir
the refreshments. Original Va
lentine verses were read and en-
livened the social hour.
Mrs. H. I. Cowsert, Jr., assist
ed the hostess in serving.