davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20

ana pipes, LndI Ildy loiiii q OiioSe
from the ground to the house over
which ants can crawl. This type
of treatment has been found to
keep homes, in the South, free of
the pestiferous Argentine and 9TH
err common household ants for an
entire season.
Most ants which invade homes
have their nests outside of the
building. The line of marching
ants can usually be followed back
to the nests from which they
come. If these nests and the hills
they make can be found and "spot
treated" with chlordane sprays or
dusts, the ants in the house will
disappear.
Lawns and Picnic Areas
Lawns and picnic areas are often
polluted with ants, and lawns on
occasion may be seriously damag-
ed. Chlordane is a top-notch in
secticide for eliminating ants in
such places. Foraging ants may be
killed by busting or spraying the
areas. For each acre to be treated,
use 80 pounds of a 5 per cent
dust, or either pounds of a so
per cent wettable powder or IA
quarts of an emulsified concen-
trate in 100 gallons of water. For
smaller areas use proportionately
smaller amounts. One pound of
the dust or l ounce of the Wetta-
BILE powder in 212 gallons of water
is ample to treat 1000 square
feet of lawn.
Where there a4e many large
ant hills in lawn or picnic area
it is desirable to seek them out
and give them an extra douSing
of spray. Often "spot treatment"
of the ant hills is all that is ne
cessary to eliminate ants from a
field or lawn. This is accomplish
ed by thoroughly wetting each
individual ant hill along with an
area of about 2 square feet sur
rounding it, with water containing
2 per cent chlordane.
In "spot treating" an ordinary
sprinkling can be used in making
the treatments, if sprayer is not
available. A satisfactory solution
approximately 2 per cent, may
be prepared by mixing 6 ounces
of chlordane, either the SO per
cent wettable powder or the As
to AZ per cent emulsified concen-
trate with l gallon of water.
Poison Bats for Ants
Important in ant control is the
destruction of the queens which
lay the eggs that produce the
workers. Since the queens live a
protected life in their nests, they
must be destroyed there. Because
worker ants will collect poison
bats, and take them back to the
nest for the queens to eat, poison
ed bats nave proved quite salts
factory for killing queens. For
this reason, poisored bats are
useful in eliminating hard to find
nests. The type of bait required!
will denend upon the food habits
of the particular ant. Some ants
prefer a sweet bait, while others
prefer a greasy bait.
The two common poisons used
in ant bats are sodium arsenate
and thallium sulphate. Both OF
these chemicals are deadly poison
Gus and must be handled with
great care and in a manner so that
children and pets cannot reach
them.
| Ready-prepared bats containing
these poisons either in a sweet or
greasy base may be purchased at
most stores handling insecticides.
Detailed directions for their use
will be found on the container.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20

Sawdust and other wood wastes
are useful for mulching or soil
Improvement with the addition Of
nitrogen.
Each state receives 25 percent
of the receipts from national for
est within it's bounda- les.
The total milk production in the
United States has increased from
20,841, 100000 quarts in 1889 to
56,072, 100000 quarts in 1850.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20

National forest receipts during
fiscal 1851 totaled $50, 147,341, OF
which 1,098,565 was from the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20

sale Of timber and forest products.
The remainder was from grazing
fees, mineral leases, resorts, sum-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20

mer home sites and winter power.
There are one billion acres OF
grazing land in the United States.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Three Golfers From Northwest
I'm u. S. Amateur SemifindIs

Mawhinney, two down on the
first nine, rallied and sent &c.
|year-old McHale, twice a men,
ber of the Walker Cup team. to
the sidelines, / up.
When the NorthweSterners
couldn't find outside talent avail.
able, they clawed each other.
Mengert. for instance, defeated
Paul Johanson, Seattle, 5 and 4
in the morning, and then whipped
Walter McElroy Of Vancouver. the
1851 Canadian chan oion, 3 and 2
Westland erased young Dicl
IYost of Portland, Greg, 3 and l
He spent the morning trimming
an ex-Yaleman. Bob Kuntz from
New York, 4 and 2.
Westland's loss in the 1893.
finals was to the famed Franci!
Quimet at Chicago's Beverl,
Country Club.
McHale's morning win over CO.
found Jimmy rallying from a two
down position. Coe, the 1949 win
ner, frightened up on the bacl
side. missed a pair of puts 4 fee
or less, and McHale went on II
win from his close friend.
Today'S SemifinalS are set for 81
holes or less. The same for tn
| finals tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-08-22

brook what he termed "interfer-
ence" by George Marshall, presi-
dent of the club. Todd was the
sixth man to hold the post since
Ray F1aherty left in 1943. Dick
took over from Herman Ball after
the Redskins dropped their first
three league games last year.
No successor was announced,
but Ball will be in charge of to-
days limbering-up workout and
probably will give the orders until
the new coach is named. Ball
suggested Jerry Neri. backfleld
coach and a newcomer on the
staff. for the position. Todd also
indicated he believed Neri, former
assistant coach at Loyola Univer-
sity here, would be his logical sue
'ceSSor.
Lambeau Camp Visitor.
But Curly Lambeau, out Of a
coaching job after 81 years with
the Green Bay Packers and Chi
cago Cardinals, visited the Red
skins camp with Marshall several
times, and they have another date
Monday. Lambeau, however. is
embarked on a cattle and chicken
raising program near here and
may not be in the market for q
king-Sized headache. .
There also is the outside pos
sibility that Marshall will go after
Greasy Neale, former Philadel-
phia Eagles coach. now living in
retirement in New York. Neale
is one of the coaches Marshall
talked with last winter before
signing up Todd. Jordan Olivar,
recently named head coach at
Yale, was another prospective
candidate at that time. Olivar
was Neri's boss at Loyola before
that school dropped football after
the 1851 season.
4 Todd said he and Marshall
parted good friends, but, that
lhe was forced to resign in the
face Of the club presidents in
sistence on numerous changes
latter last Sundays $50 rout by
the Forty-Niners in San Fran
cisco. Todd disagreed with
Marshall's contention that the
material was good. although con-
ceding that recent additions in
the middle of the line would
bolster the team.
IT told the players when I took
over last year that either I would
run the team my way or ]
{, (See TODD, Page A-15)
Evening star., 1952-08-22
|NeH, Lombeou Possibilities;
JusticeHurtA After BiqNiqht
By Lewis r. Atchison
Stcr stoH corresponden,

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22.-The
Redskins set some kind of record
for losing here last night, and
what the future holds for them is
unpredictable, to say the least.
Within a three-hour period,
|Washington's pro football team
lost a head coach, q 1923 decision
to the Los Angeles Rams and q
halfback-Charlie Justice, the
games individual ground-gaining
hero.
An announced crowd of 1882
fans saw two of the losses, and
lmoaned with the Redskins when
Justice was carried off the field
with a broken left wrist late in the
third quarter. But Coach Dick
Todd's resignation came as dra-
lmatic surprise when General Man
lager Dick McCann made the an
Evening star., 1952-08-22
'SpIit Twin Bills Show
Mats Big Weakness;
Detroit Here Tonight
By Burton Howkins
Sfor StoH Correspondent

Horse players quickly lose in
terest in nags who can't 60 the
distance. So it goes with the Mats
who have disappointed their fol-
lowers by winning the first game
in their last seven double-headers,
only to drop the second.
All season the Mats have been
searching for that additional
punch which could make them
genuine threats to the front run
ners, but they still haven't located
lit. They've split 13 double-head-
|ers this year and in 10 of them
they won the first game only to
blow the second. Otherwise
they've taken three twin bills and
dropped six.
Though doing better than they
have in several years, the Mats al
times have hung close to the
Yankees only to waste every op.
portunity.
Failed Against Yankees.
There was that successful TRIP
in June, when the team moveC
into second place only three games
back of New York. The Mats in
vaded Yankee Stadium for g
double-header. but in those two
games they stirred up eight hit.
and only one run and lost both
games.
Last night they entered 9
ldouble-header with the Browns
with knowledge that a sweer
would put them only five and a hal
games back of the Yankees. They
nosed out the Browns, 30, OF
lSpec Shea's ragged five-hitter il
the first game but stuck to theil
old pattern in dropping the Sec
ond game, 81, on a five-hitter b.
Bob Cain.
So tonight, when Detroit ar
riveS for two-game series, ther'
will be no great interest. TIL,
Mats could have generated a sparI
of enthusiasm by mopping up tht
Browns. but it was a case of ont
more disappointment.
Bob Porterfield. seeking an It'll
victory, will take the mound TO
lthe Mats against the Tigers Tet
Gray, who has a 1913 record. TIL,
lclubs will clash in a day gam
Tomorrow.
Shea walked nine, but the Nat
capitalized on the Browns mis-
takes to grab the decision in tn
first game last night. Walks II
AL Zarilla and Bob Young, plu
Clint Courtney's single, gave tn
Browns a run in the first inning
but the Mats produced two in tn
third after Shortstop Mart,
Marion fumbled Shea's groundel
Eddie YoSt sacrificed and Me
Hoderlein doubled across Shea
Jackie Jensen flied out, but Pet
Runnels' double scored Hoderleir
| The Mats made it SIT in tn
| (See MATS pape A.1Sl
Evening star., 1952-08-22
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Despite
his teams three straight VIC
tories over the Yankees. Paul
Richards still believes the falter-
ing world champions should win
the American League pennant.
And that's in the nature Of CIV
tng the devil his due, because the
White Sox manager isn't on speak
ing terms with Casey Stengel
manager of the Yankees.
I'm not saying the Yankees will
win it, mind you." Richards en-
pllasized. "All l say is that they
could win it. But so can Cleve-
Evening star., 1952-08-22

QC0uy XVA AC060O ORNAASAe
Justice, who reeled off three
dazzling runs of 40. SO and 63
yards and finished with a posi-
BILE Coliseum record Of 1879 yards
on II trips with the ball, will
be out of action from four to six
weeks. He will be able to prac-
|tice with the team, however. and
|so will be ready for the Red
skins league debut against the
Cardinals in Chicago September
20.
Aside from these happenings
lit was a fairly quiet evening with
the Rams using superior air power
to subdue a team that was fal
better than the score indicated
The Redskins gave their hosts
a run for it and, indeed, supplied
most of the thrills. In addition
Ito Justices runs, which kept the
crowd on its feet, Rookie Johnny
Williams, ex-Southern California
hack, dashed 100 yards with
lone Of the two kickoffs the Red
skins were able to return.
The Rams had their victory
safely tucked away when Williams
sped down the sideline late in tht
final period. Being q Los Angeles
hoy, Johnny's performance got
good reception. The touchdown
lcutS the Rams lead to 1928, but
came too late to put the loser.
back in contention.
Thomas Kicks Field Goal
The Redskins were in the run
ming as late as the third quarter
however, when George Thomas
who missed his first extra -poin
try. booted a 22-yard field goa
and shaved the Rams lead to 81
16. Bob Waterfield matched i
with a 15-yard kick the next tim
Los Angeles got the ball, and from
that point the Rams proceedet
to run up the count.
I Poor pass defense, their old bug
Taboo, licked the Redskins again
and one of the culprits was Harr
Giimer, rated one Of the team
Itop defensive backs.
Gilmer was not used at all q
: quarterback. Eddie LeBaron calle
plays most Of the way, except TO
a brief period late in the gam
when Sammy Baugh took owe
for one series Of downs. Cline
came in at halfback with Baugl
land, taking a lateral from San
threw a low pass that Rookie Die
!. Alban dropped.
:. The Rams got their first touch
down on Vitamin Smiths four
yard dash around left end, obliter
ating Orlando Mazza on the pla.
(which climaxed an 81-yard driv,
? Mazza had been crossing over
Iget in plays going away from hir
. and the crafty Waterfield cashe
in on this.
The Redskins drove to tn
Rams two-yard line immediatel
5 afterward, but couldn't muster
{ scoring punch. But they score
Continued on Page Ais, Col. 5.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
picture on Page A-15.J
By the Associoted Press

SEATTLE, Aug. 22.-The Pa
cific Northwest is not only play
ing host to its first mems National
Amateur golf championship, but
is supplying three-fourths Of the
field in today's semifinals.
Young Al Mengert of Spokane,
just out of the Air Force; Jack
Westland, a candidate for Con-
gress from nearby Everett. and
runnerup for the National title
way back in 1881, and Bill Nav
Kinney, former Canadian cham
pion from neighboring Vancouver
B. c., make up the cast from this
section.
The lone invader left in the
running is Don Cherry. a night
club singer from New York and
Texas.
They make up the four who
escaped defeat in yesterdays
double round at the Seattle
Country Club.
The pairings today found Men
CERT, a Walker Cup team alter
nate in 1851, matched with
Cherry Westland. at AZ the
"granddaddy" of the field, me-
Mawhinney. %, a bonding COM
pany employe on the side anC
current Pacific Northwest cham
pion.
In yesterdays morning round
Jimmy McHale, Mamaroneck. N
y, disposed of the last formel
champion when he defeated
Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City.
and 2.
Cherry won from Bob Rosburg
stanford, Calf. 4 and 8, anC
Gene Littler of San Diego woY
from Jim Jackson, Kirkwood. Mo.
II up.
Then came the afternoon skir'
finishes.
Cherry, coming from behind
upset Littler, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1952-08-22

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22.-Dick
Todd's sudden resignation as head
coach Of the Redskins surprised
land stunned the squad when he
made the announcement in the
dressing room before the team
went on the field last night to
take q 1923 licking from the
Rams. 1t may have fired up the
players, but it certainly left them
wondering about the future.
Todd's assistants knew as early
as Wednesday night the Texan
had decided to quit rather than
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Richards Still Picks the Yonks,
But He'sNot Talking to Sengel

land or Boston. And don't count
us out of it. We can win it, too
AS q matter Of fact, it would bt
no miracle to me if the Athletic.
were to beat us all out.
1.-THE Yankees have the strong
est lineup. Besides. they've got
tine confidence and experience OF
champions. They don't tighten In
the crucial games. They've beer
all through this sort Of stuff be-
fore.
They've got to get better pitch
ing than they've shown us, how
ever. They can't do it with
(See RICHARDS. Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Codch Boots Own Nome

ST. LOUIS, Aug. ~ R.-Head
Football Coach Irv Uteritz OF
Washington University is tired OF
having his name kicked around
So he went into Circuit Court yes.
terday and had two syllables
kicked out. Now it's Utz. what
everybody called him anyway.
Evening star., 1952-08-22

Bob Feller and Early Wynn in relief roles.
Needless to say, Lopez has his critics.
They insist that he messed up his rotation of
pitchers so much last year that Cleveland
lost the pennant. They were-not are-saying
the same thing this season. The reasons Al's
detractors are silent, temporarily at least are
twofold.
First Lopez has his Indians in an enviable
spot at this point. Secondly, Casey Stengel's
experience during the last three days with the
Chicago White Sox pointed up the fallacy of
holding back the good pitchers and using
lesser men, or Junk" as they are termed in
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Probable Pitchers
by the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit at Washington-Gray a0-13)
VS.. Porterfield GOLD.
Cleveland at New York-Garcia C16-sl
VS.. REYNOLDS. Q5-0.
Chicago ct Boston-Dobson d1-9) VS.
st. Louis at Philadelphia t2-twi.-
(7-2l and Stuart (3-3)
VS.. Shantz (21-4) Bishop 900.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh (2-twi.-night)-
Labine (7-3) and Landrum DID OF
Wade l1-O vs.. Dickson 11-10 and
New York at st. Louis-Lanier (6-1O)
Tor Koslo (S-6) VS.. Miller (2-O).
philadelphia at Cincinnati - Simmon!
1000 VS.. Hitler (5-7).
Boston at Chicaso-surkont te-1O vs.
Kelly (3-S).
Evening star., 1952-08-22

The Yankees had twogame lead the Indians when
the week opened Cleveland going against Boston
while the Yankees playing the sdding White Sox It
looked good for the world champions who figured to gain
game perhaps and then lay in wait for the Indians today
and tomorrow
STENCIL WANTED TO SAVE Allie Reynolds Raschi
for Indians and gambled with the likes of Johnny schm
These gentlemen plus Jim Mcdonald Joe Ostrowski Harry
Schaefer and Others were well belted.
result sweep the White sox. despite
three against the Indians the
Yankees lead reduced to game and now the Tribe
is opening the most crucial series of the American League
with New York With sweep of this two-game set
the Indians would be well off, indeed
the of their final Eastern swng Cleveland will have
only Washington and Philadelphia to play Then the Indians
will home and spend most of September in their
ball park, always considered advantage.
Nor the Indians entirely overmatched in the way of
pitching for the Yankees SERIES True Stenge has Reynolds
Rasch ready and rested but Lopez can't have bohed
his pitching plans too badly He'll have Garcia and Fee
Sunday double header victory and Wynn will
be ready tomorrow Lopez decides to him instead
Of Feller.
FOR FE1LER start in this series would be another
rare to silence few critics-those
win big games This has been going since 1940 when
Bob lost the key of the pennant to Detroit That
the time Del Baker managing the Tigers surprised by
starting rookie, Floyd Giebel.
beat Feller with brilliant performance and Detroit
won pennant then Giebel got lost and
heard from From that time Feer was considered some
thing ideal clutch pitcher although most OF the
he lost the big Bob performed well enough to
win He was frequent victim pitchers to the
heights.
Feer has lot of big in his day. make no mistake
people seem to remember his
Sympathze with Bob in this respect
Because gambed crie the I'D hole at Merton
and took fat when par would have the 1889
OPEN he labeled streaky golfer winner Of
many titles but almost incapable of taking down the
Open When blew putt in 947 enabling Lew Worsham to
beat him on the hole Of another Open this reputation
enhanced
THE FACT MATTER is that Snead is so expert In
field that he invariably is shooting for victory Rather
than poor puter he often painted Sam expert at
phase golf But he has opportunities to lose
golfers and when he misses putt it's
remembered by the public.
So it with Feler. Almost since he's been with
the Indians they've flag conenders although winning
only once And lot of the blame for missing often has
been leveled at Bob.
goes deeper of has to deeper For one thing
Cleveland associated with sandout esprit de
corps many years. dating back at least to the managerial
DAYS of Walter and Oscar Witt, among others
Not long ago. the Indians made this remark THE
most spirited baplayes in the American League are the
Athletics had the ability of the Indians they'd win
the pennant And If the Indians had the spirit
of the AS, they'd be Shoo-inS"
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

ALPHONSE LOPEZ the genial who manages the
Cleveland Indians is not to hoard his good pitchers
is LopezS philosophy to win today and worry later
tomorrow when might rain. This philosophy leads then
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Olympic Ace in London Ruce

LONDON, Aug. % (R.-Joseph
Barthel of Luxembourg, winner of
the Olympic 1,500-meter race, has
accepted an invitation to run at
1.-The White City fioodlight track
and field meet September 10.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Former InfieIder Dies

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. % (P)
Thomas Llewellyn (Red) owens,
II, former major league inf1elder
who helped develop Frank Home
RUM Baker, died here yesterday
after an illness of several months
He had signed Baker in 1907 while
playing manager of Reading.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Statistics

nouncement in the pressbox
scarcely two minutes before the
games end.
| Ready For League Opener.
Evening star., 1952-08-22

(See MATS. Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1952-08-22

Continued on Page Ais, Col. S.
Evening star., 1952-08-22

(See TODD. Page A-15)
Evening star., 1952-08-08
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