davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Statistics

pO1leULS, d1CLlOuSL1 GI1e Ildk1 6IlUcO
with Dallas leading, lat. Three
Redskin touchdowns were nulli-
fed by penalties and on another
occasion Harry Dowda hauled in
Sammy Baugh's pass out of
bounds after juggling the ball in
the end zone.
"A good. sharp team doesn't
get penalized in these situations"
Curly said. 1--WE lit a fire under
them and had 'em going in that
first half. but we wasted all our
energy running up and down the
field without scoring. That's no
way to win ball games. I want
more thinking on the field. I
want everybody to know every as
signment perfectly, offense and
defense. and to carry it out
properly"
Much Work to Be Done.
Lambeau, who made his debut
as the teams head coach last
night. was visibly disappointed by
the outcome, but he apparently
still feels that the Redskins po-
tentially have a winner.
IF we had won that game" he
said. wed be league champions.
Nobody would beat us, because
we were only so per cent right.
I saw for the first time all the
work that must be done. I can't
talk about all the things we have
to do now, but it's plenty"
Curly also was displeased with
the condition Of many Of his ath-
letes, who went limp in the second
half. when Dallas wrapped up the
decision. Some of the linemen
seemed spectacularly out Of shape,
although the warm night was not
suited to football. However. Dali
las linemen played under the
same conditions and were going
strong at the finish.
Bill Cox seemed to be the chief
culprit on the Texans first two
touchdown passes, although the
coaches prefer to wait and see the
pictures before blaming any one.
Bob Celeri's 19-yard touchdown
throw to End Dan Edwards was
in a corner of the end zone that
was on Billy's beat.
Dallas Pass Again Clicks.
The second Dallas, score came on
a 43-yard pass from Celeri to End
Dick Wilkins, who took the ball
between Cox and Dick Alban.
George Taliaferro threw an g.
yard pass to Buddy Young. Rookie
Johnny Williams couldn't cover.
Celeri circled end for II yards and
the fourth Dallas score.
Dallas passes clicked because
the Redskins didn't rush Celeri
effectively in the second half, al
though they had him ducking for
cover in the first two periods.
Celeri also might have been better
than expected because of the ar
rival Of Quarterback Don Kloster-
man from the Browns. He is con-.
Sidered to be a rookie with a bright
future. Klosterman wasn't suffi-
GENTLY familiar with the signals
to get a chance at running the
team, but he tried all the extra
points and made good on three.
The Redskins missed Charlie
Justice and Leon Heath in the
backf1eld and Joe Moss would have
been a help at offensive tackle.
Several other players didn't play
because of injuries. which gives
Lambeau reason to believe that
with more work the team will i'm
prove. But, and he is emphatic
about it, the Redskins must use
their heads for more blocking and
get in tip-top shape before they
can hope to be a serious title
threat.
Curly couldn't find anything
wrong with the offensive work Of
Fullback Chuck Drazenovich,
who'll be a linebacker when Heath
is able to play again. or with Half
back Harry DOWda. who probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Marrero on the Mound
After Rookie Sanchez
Shuts Out Red Sox
By Burton Howkins

The elder statesman Of the
spectacular Spanish-speaking d.
vision of Washington's pitching
staff, Connie Marrero. will try to
present the Mats their seventh
straight conquest and longest
winning streak of the year tonight
when he throws his assortment OF
soft stuff" at the league-leading
Yankees. ,-
New York, invading Griffith
Stadium for the final time this
season, will counter with Tom
German, rookie right-hander. The
clubs will clash in q 1880 game
tomorrow before both move west
ward.
Tonight's game will be tele-
vised by W1TG (channel 81 and
broadcast by Radio Station
NWDC.
Marrero, pounded for 81 hits
n his last three starts, will at
empt to notch his 18th victory
and demonstrate to his young
eountrymen that he isn't ready to
relinquish the role of top man
among the Mats Cuban colony.
Moreno Launched Streak.
It was Julio Moreno who
launched the Mats winning streak
with a four-hit job against the
Athletics. Figuring prominently
in continuing it have been 20
year-old Mike Fornieles. who
BANKED the Athletics with q one
hitter. and 21-year-old Raul
who administered q FIVE
hit 20 defeat to the Red Sox yes
terday before a crowd of 1897.
The victory put Washington
firmly in third place. a half game
ahead of Philadelphia, and eight
games behind the pace-setting
Yankees. Chicago. beaten by
Cleveland. dropped to fifth. The
Red Sox defeat was their seventh
In row.
A forgotten man. momentarily,
Is Sandy Consuegra. He's the
fifth Spanish-speaking pitcher on
the Washington staff. Sandy's
record is 60 and the Cubans on
the Mats staff have a commend
able combined 27-15 mark.
Mats Pitchers Hottest.
Washington's pitchers current
~ are the leagues hottest. They've
yielded only eight runs in six
games and three of them were un-
earned. 1t matters not that the
Mats aren't hitting, for Tuesday
night the Mats swept q double
header with the AS by accumu-
lating three hits in each game.
Yesterday they got only four hits
OF Ellis Kinder and Dick Brodow-
ski.
Marrero will be trying to protect
q string Of Is scoreless innings
tossed by Bob Porterfield and SAN
chez. In 80 innings the Mats
pitchers have granted only one
earned run and Connie is deter
mined the Mats chain of wins
won't end with him on the mound.
Manager Bucky Harris has seen
rookie Cuban right-handers toss
two shutouts In four games in
their first major league starts. He
has seen six consecutive starters
go the distance and he has seen
the Mats vacate the second divi-
sion as a result.
Sanchez Almost Matches Fornieles.
Sanchez, who compiled an un-
exciting 80 record with Havana
Of the Class B Florida Interna-
tional League. threatened for 625
innings to match the one-hit per-
Torrance Of Fornieles in his major
league debut. He retired the first
10 Red Sox in order before AL
Zarilla walked and Vern Stephens
singled Al to third with q hit-and-
run blow past Floyd Baker at
second base. Sanchez had q one.
hitter for 725 innings.
"Raul's job was as impressive
as FornieleS'," Harris declared.
(See MATS, Page A-11.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Albany Wins Eastern Flag

ALBANY, N. Y. Sept. 6. R.-
The Albany Senators won the
Class A Eastern League pennant
last night by defeating Bingham
ton, ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Fights Last Night

" IHS ASSUcIoTed FFeSS
NEW YoRK-Bobby Dykes, ISL. Miami,
Fla, outpointed Gil Turner, 150K, Phila-
delphia (10).
SAN DIEGO. calif.-Eddie williams.
146. Tucson, Ariz, outpointed Gnu Chu
Jimenez. 141, Mexico City Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
|Win, Lose, or Draw,
By GRANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK, SEPT. 6-Footbal schedules mean far more
than flock OF teams and dates They make champions
Or cost championships An average 60 unbeaten with
the right type OF schedule This two three good
placed at the right dates.
We have spent more than few hours lately trying to
locate the chadulo Of thu :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06

Ten years ago-Ted Williams,
Red Sox slugger. led the Amer
lean League in hitting with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06

Runs-vernon, Sanchez. Errors-Lipon,
Schmees.. Run batted in--Busby Two-base
hit - Schmees. Three-base hit = Evers.
8; WASHINGTON. s. Bases on balls-Ofi
Kinder. L; of Sanchez. 4; on Brodowski,
|. Struck out--By Kinder. 4; BY Sanchez,
In : innings :'e Oh 3 BrodoSski. / in i in =
ming. Runs and earned runs-On Kinder
IL; of Brodowski. 10. Winning pitcher
(4-6J. Time Isl. SeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06

Totals 81 249 Totals 2e4 ~ 16
'Batted for Kinder after two strikes in
9Th and struck out. (Kinders strikeout) !.
tFouled out for Lipon In 9th.
Boston - 900 900 OOO-0
Washington - O1O 600 0Ix-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Mats, 2; Red Sox, 0

(See MATS. Page Aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-06
Major League Standings
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

keSultS xebteIubSs
n. Y. s: Bklyn.. 4;
Boston. 8; Bklyn;, /,
St. L.. 4; Pitts, o mi
Others not scheduled,
Games To-day.
n. Y. at Bklyn. ~.
1ost. at Phila. CD
(twi.-n.).
Cinci. at Chicago.
Pitts. ct st. L. (n.).
Games Tomorrow.
BROOKLYN ct New York.
Boston at phtlA.
Cinei. q Ghieaso,
Pitta ct ct. Louis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

A. McClutcheon and A. Fennen.
The committee members are:
Mrs. Ann Lewis, founder and
general chairman: Mrs Ruth
Sprays. chairman OF program,
and Mrs L. Durham chairman
70 Entry Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

consumers should continue TO
look to pork for the best relative
buys in meat
Wholesale quotations on beef
remain generally unchanged.
Receipts of CRASHED cattle are
on the plentiful side. These cat
tie largely go into the Com
mercial" and Utility" grades
The Packers again recommend
chuck roasts and other cuts from
the forequarter sections as best
BUYS" regardless of grade, since
they bring considerably less than
ceiling prices in most wholesale
houses. Hindquarter cuts. how
ever. continue to command top
ceiling. due TO a heavy demand.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Swish Hair
Nodes For Fall
BY RUTH NELSON SAWYER

NEW YORK. -(GlobaD- You
can do lot of things for your
hair this fall. on can have scalp
treatments TO do away with that
dull look everyone's hair has at
the end of the summer.
Your hair will look chic and
polished. If you think the color
is dull. you can brighten il with
a tint. rinse or mild bleach.
Now is the time for you TO get
your hair in condition TO bring
out a smart coiffure that will
do wonders for you. The beauty
and color of your hair will be
more noticeable than with an
elaborate hair do.
The fashions for hair this fall
are all simple. Large soft waves
are being worn on long and short
hair. with the ends left curly.
It's probably making YOU en-
vious if YOU had a poodle cut at
the end OF the season and YOUR
hair isn't long enough to take
deep waves. but you just remem-
Der to give your hair some extra
care and soon il will be long
enough TO set those wanted
waves.
Choose a new hair style that
suits your facial features rather
than what's in style for the
moment. You owe your hair
some attention. so if you want
the boys TO turn their heads
and look. give your hair daily
attention after you get your
new fall hair style.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Flower Show

lower onoW
The WcStside Flower Guild
presented their first annual com
muniiy flower show on Satu. day,
Sept. Doth. in the Community
Center Of Tabernacle Baptist
Church. Beechwood at Milford.
The claSSifications included flower
arrangements. study Of pottery,
small arrangements suitable for
coffee table arrangements for
coffee table 10 look at from all
sides. study in shades. sugges-
tons in richness. Thanksgiv ing
Dinner Table. and Lunc h :
con settings. Evergreens. Roses,
Cultural. Pottery House Plants.
The flowers were well arranged
and the display was a beautiful
sight TO see.
Other things on scene included
Needlecraft. crocheting, knitting,
fancy sewing, millinery. art ex-
hibi,s. paintings, drawings, ezra
mics and decorated china.
Mrs. L. ckiidge came in first
place with the most beautiful
and well arranged flowers in
each of the classifications. Mrs
Roberta Crew. first prize for best
decorated table. Others we're
Mesdames Lee. lola Love c..
Greenwood. w Wright, A.
Ovens. A. Greenwood. NJ Wright,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

Liberia peaches are now In
heavy supply on the Farmers
Markets. Wholesale quofahons
range from $500 TO $500
bushel on No. grade. Toma-
toes. prune plums. Barrier
pears and dill-sized cueumbers
also are readily available tor
canning al reasonable whole
sale prices.
Latest reports from Packers
show that numerous wholesale
price adjustments have occurred
on dressed pork during the past
Fresh pork loins have gone
up two to three cent per pound.
"Picnics" as much as one cent
per pound and fresh hams are
ice pound higher in some
packing houses.
However. Boston-style pork
butts average one 10 two cent
ner mound lower in price than a
week ago. Smoked hams remain
mostly unchanged at the whole
sale price level. but bacon mas
advanced one cent per pound III
everal instances. Budget-wise
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
|a,ne Grads to
guare Dance

Promenade left and all Join
Pas will be heard Friday
fn the Wayne University
Pmni Association holds It's first
together OF thY school year.
ne Social Evehts Committee
re Association has scheduled
PsaTe dance for 8:30 pm. in
Mart Room OF the Student
P'er All alumni and friends
1, invited. A professional
r. Will be on hand 10 keep
Sguare dances going. Coffee
uoughnuts will be served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Tristan Science Churches

p mankind has been searching for reality for cenules
~ may be found will be discussed in the Lesson
Fember o. '''''' SN~"~N
Inc Golden Text in from Chronicles tzsll: ih
.o Is The and the power and the glory az
- ,eiory and the majesty; for all that is IN neavs" az
me earth is ,ine; thine IL the kingdom Loro' anu
arr exalted NJ head above all" ooo>
Among the Bible citations is this passage (Rom 800
h we know that all things work together for good 70
pose" N' W mem VINO are c"he" "eNoo
n. eoneiafivs passages from Science and hes" ~
80 The Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy inciuos .h
>sceni; loss Of earthly hopes and pleasures or'ss
Yang path Of many a heart" %. 1851
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

Gifts that you make yourself
are more appreciated than gifts
that YOU buy. Any bride would
use this easy-to-make luncheon
set with pride. Materials needed
are: "a yd. waffle pique in pas
tel color; 10 yd. Wrights flat
embroidered eyelet; va $.
Wrieht's bias tape, double fold.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Nm EXTRA MONEY

- Tribune needs the
r''es Of advertising sales
:. ANY man or woman who
-; 10 learn how 10 write
sell ad copy can learn 10
H. 70 and earn money while
study. The course Is tree
r.. I0a can start immediately.
H. Interested may call the
une office at WO. 4-s2oe or
NY IN person at ALAS 81.
Don't miss this real
II. 'un'iy TO make some
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Reulah Says

Its funny how persons
taste changes. l used to think
mink. but when l found out the
price. I changed my mind and
thunk skunk. Now, when / look
AT nv bankroll-well, mice is
nice"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
ID eSfsiSle.
COMMENTATOR
BY BETTE ELLINGTON
A FREE LECTURE

Free Lecture Entitled Christian Science:
The Key To Happiness will be given under the auspices
of Ninth Church Of Christ Scientist the church Edfce
l0i Eliot Street Detroit Michigan Sunday Sept 28th,
at $3.50 pm The Lecturer will be Theodore Walach,
CS, of Chicago. Illinois The public is cordially invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27


general chairman: Mrs. Ruth
Sprays. chairman Of program.
and Mrs. L. Durham. chairman
70 Entry Committee.
Venice Spraggs To Open
Tabernacle LYceum Series
MIS-. Venice Upton Sprays Of
Washington. d c.. will open the
1852 SO Lyceum Series al Taber-
nacle Baptist Church on the last
Sunday in this month-Sept %,
at 6 pm. Mrs. Sprays IS a
dynamic speaker and outstanding
newspaper woman. She viii
speak on the topic OF. The 1852
National Election" Atty Fred
erick Yates will chair the meet
ing. Wilbur Ira Wright is the
director of the Lyceum and the
Rev. DR. Jesse Jai Mcneil is the
minister al Tabernacle Church,
Glib Beechwood street.
Meet Your Neighbor Club
The Meet Your Neighbor Block
Club of Vinewood will resume
activities for the fall and winter
beginning on the second of Oc-
tober. The first meeting of the
season viii be friendly get-to-
gether and program Each
membe- is requested TO bring a
friend.
The club is also invited TO at
tend open house at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas.
Mrs. Thomas before they built
their new home on Vancouver,
was one Of the best members Of
the Meet Your Neighbor Club.
Incidentally. she gave the club
rs name.
II. Dennis Nelson Honored
Several affa rs were given in
honor of 1t. Dennis Nelson last
week. A reception was given at
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. James
McClendon and he was also en-
tertained al the Nacirema Club
1t. Dennis Nelson has been
currently assigned TO the Office
Of Information. Civil Relations
Division. He spoke at the Lucy
Thurman YWCA as guest of the
NAACP citizens committee on
last Friday evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Ma,keli~g Zip, 70 Ae~'s'iiD>'

c izeS fresh eggs represent fine consumer Vaiue
-; 49, having dropped per dozen at wholesale since
t 200 The medium sizes also reflect decrease %
&c o.;,u,. 20
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Worker Pirating' Laid
To Engineering Firms
By Ne Assoelassd Press


The ONCE Of Salary stabilisa.
ton said yesterday some engin.
eering firms are ''pirating" engin.
eers from industrial employers
and then selling back their ser.
vices In some instances at many
times their previous earnings"
The salary agency announced
1t 10 launching 0 Nationwide In.
quiry following reports Of wide.
spread Job hopping and worker
|pirating."
Companies are being asked tc
produce records showing their
hiring rate for 1850. 1851 and
1852. the number Of engineers
employed during each year and
the salary increases granted.
JOB hopping and pirating hurt
the entire defense program" 10.
seph D. Cooper said In q state
ment. Mr.. Cooper is executive
director Of the agency.
We are aware that the short
age OF engineers has plagued In.
dustry for months" Mr.. Cooper
said. but piracy. which ignores
stabilization ceilings, and normal
practices. Is not the answer"
Results Of the inquiry viii b
used "as o basis for regulatory
and enforcement action"
The CSS ID an anti-infia tior
companion TO the wage stablli.
sation Board. 1ts Job u TO pass
on salary increases,
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Uruguay Sets Up Council
Replacing lis President
ey the Assoeiatsd Peess

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. Mar.
l-Uruguay's president. Andres
Martinez Truehy, gave up his job
on schedule today and was re-
placed by nine-man council pat.
termed after the government OF
Switzerland.
The 67-year-old president. who
helped Uruguay straighten out
her finances and pushed for
friendship with the United States,
was elected chairman Of the new
council.
He is a member Of the Colorado
Party which has controlled the
executive power for more than SO
years.
This republic recently voted to
set up the council In place Of the
presidency which had operated
since Uruguay attained independ-
ence from Spain In 1880.
The new council members were
sworn in tonight at a joint ses-
sion of the Senate and Chamber
Of Deputies. Members Of the for
eign diplomatic corps attended.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
10000 Baby Chicks
Will Be Flown to
Iran as u. S. Gift
By shs Asseeleasd Prss.

Ten thousand baby chicks from
New Jersey are flying half-way
around the world this spring. al-
most before they've sprouted
wings.
Their mission: TO bring new
blood TO the henneries Of Iran.
They're Of q sturdy and prolific
strain--the kind that grow to have
plump drumsticks and lay gen.
erous quantities Of eggs. The plan
Is to cross-breed them with Trans
chickens, which are both small
and low In egg production, to pro-
duce more and bigger eggs and
better poultry.
The State Departments Techni-
cal Cooperation Administration
has purchased them, In the egg,
from the Denbro Poultry Farms,
Sewell. N. ].
X. L. M. Royal Dutch Airlines
was hired to fly them, 1000 at q
time. once O week for 10 weeks,
from Idlewild Airport. New York,
to Iran.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Pope Plus, rs Today,
To Mark Anniversary
With Work, Prayer
BY ths Assoeleted Press

VATICAN CITY. Mar. l.-Pope
Plus XII will observe O double an
niversary tomorrow-that Of his
18th birthday and the 18th Of
his election to the pontidcate.
Papal and Vatican flags will
fiy, but II will be another day Of
work and prayer for the frail.
ascetic leader Of more than 400
million Roman Catholics.
Those close to him say his
health Is good for one Of his years.
His physician. Prof. Riccardo
Galeazzi-Lisi, told the italian
news agency ANsA today the
secret Of the Pope's health "is
contained In one word: frugality." !"
Credits Moderation.
1.-THE physical well-being Of Plus
XII rests In good part upon
moderation" the physician said.
and TO this the Pope adds "a
capacity for dominating his spirit.
holding It serene amidst con-
tinuous adversely"
For exercise. the Pope walks
daily-at o rapid pace-in the
Vatican garden, doing breathing
exercises as he walks. He usually
sleeps less than six h0tfs q night.
The study window Of his apart.
tneht frequently gl0Ws yellow In
the night after oil other lights Ia
the vatican buildings have clicked
cut,
'Phe conflict that has licked the
6Ath0iiG Church and athelstie
Communism Ia O profound ana
expanding battle hAS added COL
the P6pe's BURDEN
Urges W0Fld Crusade,
In his latest mailer speeeh=that|
Of February ie=He called on the
peeple OF Rene TO lead q WePld|
crusade feP Christian renewal te|
save the human race tF0m alsAsa
teF, All Re9a men, no SAID must
mFeeegnlse ene another and tighten
their ranks"
4taly's eemmuHlst press, led by
AVnita, attacked this speech "A
0 directive for communal elections
IN Italy this spring,
To-day II Fopolo, ofAclal organ
OF the Christian Democrat Party,
reported the pFocurator of the
italian republic had begun suit
against L'unita's director, charg-
ing an offense against the Pope,
Under the Lateran pact that
govern relations between Italy and
the Vatican, offenses against the
Pope are punishable In the same
manner and degree as those
against Italy's President.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
PoIieemun's 8 Memory
Brings Arrest in Court
Dy me Assesis,sd p,s..

LIMA, Ohio, Mar. 1.-Patrol.
man Carl Erickson Of TIE tifns
police took q look around the fnu.
nicipal courtroom this morning
A face among the spectator,
struck 4 familiar chord, 'AThal
|guyy wanted somewhere y he SaId
10 himself.
fie checked the ph0toarsph Ala
at police headquarters, vvaikaS
back inte the courtroom And an
rested Harry j. Riee, 40, OF BetpAit
fhe flies, Mrl Erickson KRId
Sh9wed thAt Michigan ely had 4
VARIANT f0f Hlee'B arrest On 4
| lRFeeRV ehaFeer
Rlee did net explain why no WA
II the e0uFtF00m, -