davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Cleveland - Masterson
OQ-0 VS.. Wynn t21-I2).
Boston at st. Louis-Schmees 600. VS.
Cain (l0-S).
New York at Detroit-scarborough t5-6)
vs.. Trucks (5-l6).
(Only games scheduled.l
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PITTSBURGH ct Brooklyn-Pollet (6-l6)
vs.. Wade dis.
CHICAGO ct New York-Rush (15-12)
vs.. Hearn Q3-6).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night)-
Perkowski 12-9) VS.. Drews u3-14).
(Only games scheduled)
Evening star., 1952-09-17
NOW Nine Beats laps
To Win Championship
BY the Asseeioted Press

OSAKA. Japan, Sept. 1.-THE
Military District Of Washington
nine won the 1852 interhemisphere
non-professional baseball cham
pionship today with a 9-1 victory
over All-Kanebo Of Osaka, the
Japanese champions.
The Army team blasted II hits.
including a grand slam homer by
Catcher Sam Calderon, formerly
Evening star., 1952-09-17

on occasions fast ball that resembles the white streak o
porary.
iris Speaker talking Feler last night Hes still
top-ngnt pitcher said the most famous of all
Snucks hes still only 50 old when he gets
over this wild streak he'll still be Of the best"
1T is SPEAKERS studied opinion that Feler hasn't gone
back much even to the speed OF his still don't
know where Bob ranks with the ast-baers says
Il only watched him from the stands and didn't hit against
In my book Walter Johnson Wood
the fastest pitchers Chances that Feler belonged
them"
However the eagerness with which Mike Garcia Wynn and
BOD Lemon accepted the challenge starting pitchers
with only two days Of during home stretch might be
accepted as an indication of how the about Fe
IN the beginning 1t was big Four which included Then
1t became big Three although quite as big now as it
was week ago.
The irony last year Feller was the winninees
pitcher the Cleveland record On paper his
present 93 record would to subanae his
In rank and yet it's almost too much expect Garcia Wynn
and Lemon to maintain their killing pace.
This isn't the first time Feller called washed up
as Speaker reminding Back in 1948 the Indians
won the pennan people saying Bob the hill
All ne did that win 10 and lead the league
in strikeouts."
IT WAS ROOKIE southpaw, Gene Bearden, who took
lot of play the tag end of 1913 Bearden
1t was who was selected to pitch the
payof with the Red sox the American Leagues onlv
staemated season. Then when Feer beaten twice by
the Braves in the World by the Indians
the cry that he washed up was renewed
His 15l4 record in s4s and his 1911 in
the fire. cooled that 228 mark of last Now the
axmen after him again. as4.~.*
Feler partially is vctmzed by his greatness How
many pitchers called finished after winning
games? How many win that many2 Allie Reynolds is
rated far higher than Fer today has up
and never has been a 20-game winner.
Feer put together successive full won
a. 2 25 and 20 victories The fact that he didn't come of
well in his only World Series is not unique Ty Cobb wasn't
any Series star, either.
THE CLEVELAND BUIL-PEN cachers report Felers fast
ball still ve and that his good To repeat
his control on AS these lines written he's walked
batter than he's famed He's only 3d.
cry from the S48 he whitfield 1885, of the
which he led in Strikeouts.
During his Feer has famed 29 batters There's
telling what he might have revise the books
If hadn't been for World War II. No other player whose
disturbed by the to mind Feler
"a when he Joined the Navy 1912 -Four later he
back and 26game winner But those years be-
tween should have been his best When he Is
26 27
Shed tears for Feer though. He may have lost his
chance to join Johnson srkeout king because Of the
but financially the farmers boy from Van Meter Iowa. has
all right He's got his bundle The taught him to
make in hurry and he did, When Feer learns to his
satisfaction that he can't cut the mustard longer there
won't be any benefits necessary.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

high pressure OF the occasion,
couldn't escape an inning with
out being scored on and was
lifted in the third inning which
ended with the Cubs enjoying .
60 lead.
The Giant players, who raised
their eyebrows questioningly when
they learned Of Durocher's plans.
didn't help their cause much,
either. They got only three
widely scattered hits on the
Cubs knuckle-baller.
Heartened by the Giants loss.
Brooklyn stepped out in the
evening and knocked OF the
Pirates with the help Of home
runs by Gil Hodges and Duke
Snider. Gil hammered his 32d
of loser Murry Dickson after
Andy Pafko had doubled in the
second inning. Hodges homer
drove in his 102d run and made
him the first Brooklyn player ever
Ito drive in more than 100 runs
for four straight seasons. Snider
hit his Goth Of the year in the
fourth.
Hughes Stops Pirates.
It took a sterling relief job by
Rookie Jim Hughes and another
by Joe Black to preserve the
Dodgers lead. Hughes. recently
brought up from Montreal. re-
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Pennunt Races
At d GIonce
BY the Assoeioisd Press


AMERICAN LEAGUE, Il.
W. 1. Pt. beh'd left
ci.velsRS esw YSrk- g SS .sss .:ssss ~ e.
Remaining games:
deiphia s. Away (7)-Boston 8,
Detroit /, sPhiladelphia 3.
Cleveland ct home f7)-Detroit 4,
,hsston,. ,Washinston,. !, CHICAGO ?. Away
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
G's G's
w. L. Pt. beh'd left
sSsSoklyY9a se% York 81 81 .sSa .sSa iiS iS
Remaining games:
BROOKLYN at home (7)--Boston 8.
Philadelphia > Pittsburgh /. Away
New York at. home t7)--Rostcn Q.
Chicago i, Philadelphia 3. Away:
t3)-Philadelphia 3.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

FIRST Is YEARS-Robin Roberts, Phies hurler,
kisses baseball he used in beating the Reds Az last night in
Philadelphia the National pitcher since
1889 win Is Roberts has lost only and given
waksfour intentona-in 3O3 innings Paul Dernger
Bucky Walters IS ~ games respectively for the
Reds in 1885, but Roberts will pitch at least three times
this his -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
&1nr S1~&e ern.,n.n~,A>,s

CLEVELAND SEPT. 1.-THE forgotten man in what re-
mains of this American League pennan struggle
needed introduction, meaning Robert William Andrew
Evening star., 1952-09-17

Iotals 40 1Ox29 IL Totals 35 10 80 IL
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Washington OO2 O1O OOf "a
Cleveland ---------- 120 600 600 IA
Runs-Yost. Runnels, Porterfield,
Mitchell: Avila, Hogan, Garcia. Errors
Hegan. Runs batted in-Avila (2), Garcia.
Yost; Jensen. Baker. Dolby. Two-base hits
Mitchell. Yost, Jensen, Dolby. Stolen base
Coan. Sacrifices-Strickland, Garcia.
Double play-Baker to Runnels to Vernon.
Left on bases-Washington, 10; Cleveland,
9. Bases on balls-Oh Porterfeld, 2; on
Garcia, 8. Struck out-By Porterfield, Q;
BY Garcia, 4. Runs and earned runs-On
PoTterdeld. 4-4: on Garcia, 3-3. Winning
nitcher-Garcia, CLIO. Losing pitcher
forterfeld. t12-14). Time--2:I7. Attend
ance-15. 269.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Duocher Says He Gambed and Lost in Starting Raw Rookie
Saturday Football
On Rudio and V

Radio.
Maryland at Missouri- -WMAL,
4 pm.
Washington and Lee at Duke,
WRC. 3:l5 pm.
TeleviSiOn. q
Texas Christian at Kansas,
WNBW, 3:45 pm.
San Diego Navy at Great Lakes
Navy, WTOP-TV, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Hughes Stops Pirates.

(See BASEBALL. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Muior League Standings
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER II, 1852.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Chi, O.: New York, 0.
BkIyn., 4; Pitts, : IN.
St. L., 81; Boston,
81 tt.-n.).
Phila., 4; Cinci., 2 tn.).
Games Today.
Pitts. at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cinci. at Phils tn.),
Others not scheduled.
Games Tsmsrrew.
None scheduled
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Indions, 4;1Nuts, 3

Totals 40 1Ox29 IL Totals az 10 20 II
Evening star., 1952-06-12
French Call on Allies
To Meet With Russia
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. June PA French
spokesman said today France
wants a Big Four conference on
Germany, but on a level below
that of the foreign ministers
themselves.
His clarifying statement came
after q meeting of the French
cabinet yesterday to discuss the
German situation. After that
session a spokesman said France
looked favorably upon Big -Four
meeting to deal with unification
Of Germany provided the talks
are limited to precise questions
OF immediate interest"
Britain holds somewhat SINH
lar view. A foreign office spokes-
man in London said the British
favor four-poWer meeting but
only If there is proper preparation
which would give reasonable as
Surance for some progress. Such
preparation is normally handled
by the deputy foreign ministers
and 1t was assumed that such a
meeting is what France has in
mind.
The United States is opposed
to a Big Four meeting until
Russia makes her stand clear on
Western suggestions for an i'm
partial commission to determine
whether conditions exist in Ger
many for holding free elections,
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Glenn McCarthy's Feud
with Insurance Firm Ends
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 12.-The
prolonged feud between Glenn
Mccarthy, Texas Gilman, and the
Equitable Life Assurance Society
apparently was at an end today
Peaceful settlement of their
differences was announced by the
two parties in a joint statement
issued from Equitable's home
Office here.
The most important features
were these:
l. Mr.. Mccarthy has paid up
all the back interest he owed
Equitable on loans totaling $35
million.
2. He has relinquished direct
management of Mccarthy Oil &
Gas Corp, but will continue active
supervision of his Shamrock Hotel
in Houston. Both properties hao
been subject to the big Equitable
loans.
3. Equitable is sin full agree
ment" with McCarthy,s an
nounced plan to establish a new
oil company, Glenn H. Mccarthy
Inc, to explore and develop oil
and gas properties.
Mr.. McCarthy's difficulties with
the insurance firm began more
than a year ago when he fell be.
hind in his interest payments.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

for extradition proceedings. A
county grand jury indicted Glover
for murder in connection with the
bludgeoning of James Becraft of
Laurel. Md, during a hold-up
January 20.
Broke Away From Guards.
Glover, who had been described
by police as extremely danger
ous," broke away from two
Brownsville guards while being
taken for dental treatment.
His escape brought charges of
"careleSSness" from the Anne
Arundel County Commissioners
and the Annapolis City Council.
Both groups said they would write
to the Governor about the mat
ter. Glover was one of 36 to es-
cape from the hospital since last
January /,
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Killer Suspect Glover.
Captured in Trenton,
To Fight Extradition

Lott Glover, the burly murder
suspect who escaped from the
Brownsville (MdD State Hospital
June 3. told Trenton IN. j. po-
lice today he is innocent of the
Maryland murder charge, but
guilty of killing a man in Brook
lyn, N. Y.
The fugitive, who was arrested
in Trenton yesterday, refused to
waive extradition to Maryland,
but said he was willing to go
voluntarily to Brooklyn to face
charges there, the Associated
Press reported. Magistrate Albert
Cooper ordered him held without
bail pending extradition action by
Maryland authorities, according
to police.
Lott Glover, the 5urly murder
suspect who escaped from the
Brownsville (Md.) State Hospital
June 3, has been captured in
Trenton, N. j.
The 31-year-old colored man,
who is accused of the brutal slay-
ing of Beltsville OMd.) gas sta
ton attendant, was picked up
eight days after his escape from
the Maryland mental institution
According to the Associated
Press Trenton police found Glover
after receiving an anonymous call
that he was in town. He was un-
armed and offered no resistance,
police said.
Evaded Manhunt.
Glover'S escape after feigning
Ia toothache caused Maryland and
District police to conduct an in
Itensive manhunt, particularly in
the Glen Burnie, Md, area. Their
efforts, despite use of airplane,
bloodhounds and searchlights
were unsuccessful. however.
His capture i'm m dia tely
prompted Prince Georges County
authorities to begin preparations
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Camp Fund
Continued From First Page }

and he could pay the $4,000 price
in $50 installments.
He didn't reckon either, on hav-
ing to go on relief and feed his
family beans all winter and sand
wiches all summer to make the
$3.50 month stretch.
But Mrs. Kent still can't man.
age to get shoes for eight out of
the relief money.
Once I was lucky" she said.
II found a pair of little shoes
in an alley. I had them half
soled for my 1-year-old girl"
The 7-year-old is now in the
hospital with rheumatic fever.
She doesn't have shoes to wear.
She's outgrown the salvaged ones.
Mrs. Kent is worried about feed
ing the little girl when she comes
home.
Shes grown so fat and healthy
at the hospital. At home she'll
get only half glass of milk a
day"
Gus and Donnie listen to their
mother with sympathetic eyes.
Il carried packages at the gro
Gerry and bought my own tennis
Shoes" Gus said with pride. ME
and Donnie want to take a paper
route but we're too little yet. Then
nom could buy us all shoes and
some nice clothes so we could &c
to Sunday School like we used to-
But Gus and Donnie help their
mother in other ways. Once a
day in the summer and twice a
day in the winter, they comb the
banks of the Eastern Branch fol
f1rewood for their wood cook stove
They scavenge in alleys for dis
carded wood they can cut up fol
burning.
Gus and Donnie bring bacl
other things, too, like worn ou
collapsed wagons. Their father
mendS them, even though it hurt.
his arms. He's going to teach
them how to be carpenters wher
they get big enough. Then Gu.
and Donnie can repair the house
in all the places Mr.. Kent know.
1t needs repairing but can dt
nothing about.
Mrs. Kent cuts the five boys
Evening star., 1952-06-12
FEC Rejects Plea for Probe
t0f Political BIackIistinu'
By the Associated Press

|
The Federal Communications
Commission has rejected a com.
plant that some radio and tele-
vision outlets blacklisted artists
and workers whose names were
linked with communism.
In an informal statement yes
terday, the FEC said it saw nc
reason for a general investigation
The FEC said it reached this de-
cision after examining the COM
plant, filed by the American Civil
Liberties Union and the replies OF
the accused broadcasters, which
generally denied any discrimina-
tory practices.
One firm. however-Radio Sta
tion KOWL of Santa Monica
Calif.-advised the FEC that it
will deny the use of it's facilities
to any Communist of Communist
lsympathizer.
The petition had asked the FEC
to hold public hearings when the
broadcasters' licenses came up for
renewal. It requested that re-
newals carry pledge by the out
lets not to blacklist or discriminate
ION the basis Of alleged or real
associations and beliefs"
1t said some performers, writer's
and technical workers had lost
their jobs when their names were
publicly linked with communism
Specifically accused were KOWL
lTelevision Station WPIX of New
York. the Dumont Network and
the National, American and Co.
Ilumbia Broadcasting Systems.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
'C. & 0. Railway Unveils
.2-WheeI Passenger Car
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, June IA low
slung railroad passenger car that
rides on two wheels like a trailer
behind a truck was unveiled yes
terday by the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway.
The car. pulled by a conven-
tional diesel locomotive, made a
48-mile speed run with officials
from IS major railroads aboard.
The two-wheeled coach stands
3 feet lower than the conven-
tional coach, rides 21a feet nearer
the rails and is only 81 feet long
one-third the conventional length.
Big port-hole windows line its
sides.
The railroad said it would save
enough in low-cost operation to
pay for itself in two to four years
II put in main line passenger
service.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
By the Assoeiatsd Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board re-
fused yesterday for a second time
to allow the scheduled airlines to
quit granting per cent discounts
on round-trip tickets.
The board denied a petition by
Capital Airlines that it modify an
earlier order and eliminate the
discounts Immediately.
Last April the board granted
the airlines permission to increase
airline ticket charges a fiat ST
each.
At the same time, the board held
Evening star., 1952-06-12
ICAB Denies AirIines Plea To Drop Round-Trip Fare

the airlines' petition to drop the
round-trip discount should not be
granted.
The airlines had estimated the
dollar-a-ticket boost would yield
SIG million in additional reve-
nues, and that elimination of the
discount would add $12 million
more annually.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Highest Military Court
To Hear Plea Of 6 From
WAC Beating Terms
BY the Associated Press

The Nations highest military
tribunal has set June "a to hear
the appeals of six court-martialed
WAC sergeants who beat up an
other woman soldier near Fort
Breckenridge, KY. last October 4.
The Court of Military Appeals,
composed of three civilian judges,
will hear the sergeants' appeals.
Their court-martial convictions
were based on charges of joint
assault on former Pfc. Carol A.
Kierce, Mount Vernon, Ohio, a
few hours after she was witness
at a military trial.
Miss Kierce has since been dis
charged from the Army for un-
announced reasons.
DishonOrably Discharged.
The six sergeants were sentenced
to dishonorable discharges, forfeit
of all pay and allowances and
confinement at hard labor for
terms that originally ranged from
one year to 80 months.
The Army Judge Advocate Gen.
eral announced on January "a
that the unserved portion of the
lesser sentences had been remit
ted and three girls set free. Sem
tences of the other three were,
modified.
However, the Army'S highest
legal authority confirmed the dis
honorable discharge and the loss
of pay for all six.
Still Held at Fort.
In his announcement, the Judge
Advocate General said the three
who still had sentences to serve
will be imprisoned at the Fed
eral Reformatory for Women at
Anderson, w. Va" The Army
disclosed today. however, that
they still were at Fort Brecken-
ridge, where a spokesman said
they were held under guard in
the camp hospital.
These WACS and their modi-
fed confinement terms are: Grace
L. Morton, San Lorenzo. Calf,
l8 months; Edna H. Whiteman,
Preble. d. Y, IL months, and
Juliette v. Mente, Pecos, N. M,
II months.
The WACS who were freed be-
fore completing sentences of IL
months each are: Marjorie L.
Stuck, Santa Cruz, Calf; Edith
M. Brown, San Angelo, Tex. and
Mary G. Long, Fort Madison,
Iowa
Evening star., 1952-06-12

hair. She's gotten pretty pro-
fessional. Sometimes she's very
nervous, thinking how her child
rem might fall in the nearby
branch or be on the railroad
tracks at the wrong time or get
stabbed by a hoodlum like another
boy in the neighborhood.
Mrs. Kent hopes Gus and DON
ME will get a chance to go to
Camp Goodwill through The Star
summer camp fund.
"They deserve a break, a chance
to get out of this place for least
a couple of weeks" Mrs. Kent
said. They won't have pajamas
,or sweaters or enough pants and
shirts like the others, but at least
they'll have the fun"
Gus would have a bed, too. He
would be free of his blanket-over-
Ilinoleum bed on the living room
floor. And. Donnie could leave
the single bed he shares with his
I5-year -old brother.
You are their only hope. They're
looking to you for help. Won't
you give Gus and Donnie their
first vacation by mailing a check
Ior bringing cash to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund?
The following gifts are acknowl-
edged:
Evening star., 1952-04-30
zoners Permit Development
Of 4 Shopping ceniers

i "a
The District zoning Commits
sion will let business enterprises
develop four shopping centers
here.
Two similar requests were dis
approved yesterday as a result of
strong neighborhood opposition.
Despite public protests, the
commission partially granted the
request of the Safeway chain for
deepening a commercial strip at
1901 Wisconsin avenue NV. Safe
way wanted the 130-foot strip
deepened by ITO. It got a 70-foot
concession. The same chains re-
quest for expanded commercial
zoning for the south side of v
street between Ferty-eighth street
and Forty eighth place NV. was
rejected.
The commission permitted lin
tied commercial expansion around
the southeast corner of South
Dakota avenue and Chillum road
NE; on the east side of the Ben
ming road between H street and
Southern avenue Sc, and the
west side of Minnesota avenue be-
tween Blaine street and Clay
place NE.
Rejected was a similar bid for
property on the east side of Riggs
road from Oglethorpe street to
Eastern avenue NE.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
But Dad, it's a petition get Mario Lanza to run
for Presidentg'
nue., between Twelfth and Four
teenth street NV

teenth Street NV.
Addresses will be given by
Abba Eban. Israeli Ambassador to
the United States: Senator Doug
las, Democrat, of Illinois, and
District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue. The affair is sponsored
by the Jewish Community Council
and the United Jewish Appeal.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
libroriuns to Meet

The p District Association of
Medical Records Librarians will
meet at z o'clock tonight in the
Armed Forces Institute of Path
ology, Seventh street and Inde-
pendence avenue SW. Mrs. Edna
Treasure. professor of hospital
administration at Catholic Uni
versity, will speak.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Israel Anniversary
Fete Set Tomorrow

A celebration honoring the
fourth anniversary of Israel's in
dependence will be held at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the Department
tai Auditorium, Constitution ave-
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-22
Eskimo Postmaster Finds Spokane Noisy,
 Traffic Lights Confusing

SPOKANE, Sept. IT (P) = An Eskimo postmaster on his fir s { trip from the north country has found the city very noisy, the streets very wide and the traffic lights very confusing.
 Frank Ryan, postmaster at the Alaskan village of Unalakleet, is here with his wife and 1-year- old son for the national conven- tion of postmasters. He has never been away from northern Alaska before.
 "We couldn't understand the traffic lights at first" he said. "We couldn't sleep at all the first couple of nights" he told news men. "The streets here are won derful, even better than our side walks"
 Ryan said he and his family were so impressed by the bright store windows they have spent all the money they brought.
 Ryan has been postmaster since 1922 at Unalakleet, village of 50 white and 600 Eskimos about 150 miles east of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-22
COMMUNICATION
Mt. Edgecumbe San. Sept. g, 1852

To Whom It May Concern:
 would like to have your at- tention at least just for couple of minutes. This is especially for those who can read and write.
 want to tell you what I've seen and heard since I entered the Sanatorium in 1850.
 have seen patients in the San who are from 10 to over 40 years of age. Some can read and write. And some can't even talk English And some can't even talk English.
 When the nurses or the atten- dantS pass mail around some of these patients don't even get mail. Sometimes they even call cut their names-thats in case the nurses forget their names.
 All of these patients really get homesick and are always expect ing mail from home. 1 even saw some grown people break down and weep. So you can imagine how homesick they get because they don't hear from home.
 So if anyone having relatives or q brother or sister in the Sana- torium, please write to them, whether or not they can read or write.
 Because you may be next. And I thank you.
 (SigneO Edward Jones
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-22
SPEEDING CURB PROPOSED

CARBONDALE, H., (P) - To slow down motorists, several Car bondale residents proposed that their street be graded like a roller coaster. Their formal petition to city council was taken under ad- viSement.
 Mayor John Wright commented that the same effect might be gained by allowing streets to de- teriorate into ruts, making speed ing impractical.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-22
ROLAND. HILL HARTLEY. DIES IN WASHINGTON AT ss


 DIES IN WASHINGTON AT ss
 SEATTLE, (F1 Roland Hill Hartley, who turned to politics after amassing fortune as a timbernnan and was twice elected governor of Washington State, died here Sunday. He was 88.
 Hartley, a Republican, became governor in 1925 and served two stormy years as the states chief executive. He dropped out of pub lie life after he was defeated in his third bid for the office in 1886 and had lived in virtual retire ment at his home in Everett, Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-22

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