davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-09

1851 fulback) replace than
blocking line.
lnemen a football last year owed its
fellows coaching 16 and that
the best offensive line I've SEEN"
IT'S TATUMs NOTION that one of the why the
cogans apt to look particularly bad against the champion
pro in the annual ASar at Chicago because
the public which selects the Asars inclined to overlook
offensive linemen.
THE All-sar squad is loaded defensive nemen
offensive backs pointed I'm other words
the public players who get the publicity Fellows
Ladygo didn't get their mentioned in the
all but they're the ones who are going TO be haroeS
to replace
remember the year ue4s) Bud Wilkinson coached the
A-Stars the Eagles walloped them $50? Well Bud was
given offensive center Chuck Bednark OF Pennsylvania
happened Bednak also punted So when he dropped
kick who'd passed before was over the
"The A-sars had passes from center that night
You can't do that against pro team
TO AN EXTENT, Maryands spring practice is being
tarded by the absence of Jack scaroa VINO
playing lacrosse Haback Bernie Faoney, who under
studies signalcaer and ba-hande Faoney not only IS
shortstop of TerapnS baseball but regarded
big league prospect.
Il got kick out of shipey baseball coach)," Tatum
saying. office and said, Jim, Scaroah
wanted out for baseball. turned him down.
"rWhy?' I asked
"We Ship said figured you'd need Jack for spring foot
ball. I've already got Faloney from your squad ss*
Shpey to tell about and the truth came out
scarbah said he shortstop Ship figured
tneSe
Jack to said: ..< '~,.
"ow do you know you've got best? You haven't seen
Scarbath play
"'wel, I'm satisfied Ship said. So that's how come
Scarbath is playing lacrosse"
EVER SINCE MARYLANDs victory Tennessee in the
Sugar Bowl become bigger figure in football and
It, Ive gained % pounds he explained 1ts peen
speaking At home eat lot OF meat out
no potatoes I'm speaking get little piece
Of meat and lot of that other stuff"
figures he's averaged six speeches week since NO.
Marylands regular season ended This would
approximately 120 speeches. excluding talk yesterday to
grocers to be confused with his lunch
guests only counts those speeches delivered stand
ing up and yesterday he remained sitting.
the feast broke Tatum took another swing at
an arc-enemy-the football player who wants salary A
boy got with not long ago" he said. said he
wanted to When heard from him again. he
month salary from certain school,
Why don't you take it?' asked. That's good school
they give you $5O it's $50 than you'll get here
about later his high school coach phoned me-
told him interested in the boy who in mind was
trying to pull bluff couldn't remember who offered
him $50 salary.
"Why not?' the high school coach asked
"Wel told him. boy who's too dumb to grab an o1er
said he got is too dumb to play football for me
Evening star., 1952-04-09
sportunburo Gets Davidson

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April
9 R.-Billy Joe Davidson, 18,
rookie left-hander from Martin,
N. c., who received large but
unspecified bonus for signing with
the Cleveland Indians. has been
assigned 70 the Cleveland farm
team at Spartansburg, S. c., in
the Tri-State League.
Evening star., 1952-04-09

lIIUSCIe COlIe are prayed dC OUIlegt FdTK anu
the resident genius of coaching was throwing
a press-radio luncheon to prove it.
But after the exploits of the wrestlers,
trackmen, ball players, golfers and other ath-
leteS had been recounted by Tatum's able
lieutenants the talk got around to football
BY coincidence, spring practice opened this
week. Somebody wanted to know how the
Sugar Bowl champs prospects looked and
Tatum was off.
"Our big problem" he said, "is to replace
Ward, Moss and Ladygo. They were the heart
of our offensive blocking line. I don't mean
to skin over Mighty Mo (MOdZeleWSki the
Evening star., 1952-04-09

foot on for Nuxhall on error In 9Th.
3hit double for Mcmillan in 9th.
-, ARan for Seminick In 9th.
S,n, ..--zs- 4o3 900 I2x-l6
zeyski (2). Seminick, Mcmillan G2). NTx.
hall Yost, Coan ~: Noren.- Vernon I2l.
Upton; Runs batted in-Kluszewski f3l.
Post, Seminick t2,. Nuxhall t2). Borkow.
SKI. Vernon a., Mele 2). Coan. Michaeis.
Yost; ,,Two-base hits-Vernon. Grasso.
Noren, Mele Adams. Mcmillan, Borkowski.
Home runs--Kuszewski Seminick, Nux.
hall: Coan ,Michaels, Mele Vernon. Dou-
Pc. e.plays-Michaels to Vernon. Upton to
aattSn HIS to MCMILLAN to Kluszewski; Left
Bases on balls-Of Moreno. 4: OF Con.
suegra, l.; off Blackwell, q, of Nuxhall. 2.
by Consuesra. |. Hits--Off Blackwell, !
in innings: of Nuxhall, . in innings;
on Bevens. in | inning: OF Moreno, 10
in 5 innings; of ConsuegIa. 3 in 4 innings.
Passed ball-Grasso, Winning, pitcher
-2:35. .731.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Pucific Coast Leuaue

Los Angeles. IL; HOLLYWOOD. Q.
Portland. g.; Sacramento, 2.
San Diego. IS: Seattle. 5.
Oakland. z: San Francisco, Q.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
ane and Elliott Boost Pennant Stock Of Dodgers and Giants
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

MR.. JAMES TATUM dean of athletics and post-mea
oratoy at the University of Maryland is permit
the accomplishments subornates escape unnoticed
Besides football other innocent games designed improve
Evening star., 1952-04-09

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. P).-
Dizzy Trout, recovered from a
virus throat infection, is expected
to pitch for the Detroit Tigers
today in the opener Of a two
game series with Chattanooga.
Right-hander Virgil Trucks is
Evening star., 1952-04-09

tsee BASEBALL, Page C-2J
Evening star., 1952-04-09

Totals 80 10 2415 TotaIs "a 10 - n
::Singled for Blackwell in 7th'
tGot on for Nuxhall on error In sth.
fHit doubIe Tor Mcmillan in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-04-09

NORFOLK, Va. WJ.-Manager
Casey Stengel Of the New York
Yankees apparently has decided
on his outfleld setup for the sea-
son.
Hank Bauer will be in rightfield,
Mickey Mantle in center and
Jackie Jensen and Gene Woodling
will alternate in left.
Mantle was given the center
field post by Stengel yesterday
IStengel said "The job is Mantle S
If he can convince me he has
Learned how to go back after a
fly ball. I know he can do every
thing else"
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Society q FIubs::
Au Rpir Is Said
By thPhi|ipses
Gen. yrs. Hovey Give Party;
Bride-H Honored at Reception

reception yesterday afternoon. The
party was given jointly by Mrs
Nelson Pruyn Hoff and Mrs. John
Brown Jacob who entertained in
the American Newspaper Women's S
Club of which the former is an
associate member.
Mrs. Hoff and Mrs. Jacob
alternated in greeting guests as
they entered the Club while the
other stood with Miss Adams in
the attractive lounge. White bios
SONS were in vases about the
rooms and in the center of the
prettily appointed tea table. The
honor guest wore a suit of Chinese
blue brocade and a green orchid
flown from her fiance in Seattle
Mime. Yang. wife of the Korean
Ambassador, took her turn at the
tea table and also Mrs. Melquiades
j. Gamboa, wife of the Counselor
iof the Philippine Embassy and
Nine. Cavalierato, whose husband
lis First Secretary of the Greek
Embassy. Mrs. James Macpherson
had charge of those assisting in
the dining room.
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, wife
.of the Secretary of Agriculture
poured tea. and presiding at the
table during the reception hours
also were the Treasurer of the
United States. Mrs. Georgia Neese
Clark. Mrs. John N. Robinson
Mrs. Oliver F. Naquin, Mrs. Harry
IAnslinger, Mrs. Donald Dawson,
Countess de Castelaine, and Miss
Vera Bloom.
Mrs. Maurice Browder, Mrs
Allan Price, Mrs. Augusta Boas
Mrs. Dorothy Kirk and Mrs. Bal
sir Gavin were others assisting
at the tea table.
Pre- Hunt Fete
DR.. and Mrs. James Fadeley
gave a smorgasbord supper last
evening in their home in George
town when their honor guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis
Kelly of Upper Marlboro. Md. Mr.
Kelly is chairman of the Marl-
borough Hunt Club Horse Show
which will open tomorrow morn
ing and guests at the party last
evening were other officials con-
nected with the Show and mem
bers of the Hunt.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Miss Adams Honor

Miss Abigail Adanaghter of
DR.. and Mrs. Quincyis, whose
marriage to Mr.. Robbie Dud-
ley of Seattle, wife place
October 4. was hontest at a
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Mrs. T truman
To Be Guest

Mrs. Harry S. Truman heads the
list of notables who are expected
to be on hand to hear an ad-
dress by Senator John j. Spark
man. Democratic vice presidential
nominee, at the first fall luncheon
of the Women's National Press
Club on Monday.
The luncheon will be held at
1890 pm. in the ballroom of the
National Press Club.
| Senator Sparkman will be &C
companied by Mrs. Sparkman and
their daughter, Mrs. Tazewell
Shepard.
| Miss Marie Sauer. new presi-
dent of the club, will preside at
the luncheon.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
|NWP Drive
Launched
ForMennbers

The National Woman's Party
launched a drive this week to get
10000 new members.
At the same time, Mrs. Ethel
Ernest Murrell, national chairman
announced that the organization
would broaden its objectives be-
Iyond its traditional campaign fol
an equal rights amendment. and
get party members interested in
work to raise the status of women
better government and protective
legislation for women and chill
dren.
The NWP is confident of get
ting the new quota of members
by June, 1853. Mrs. Murrell said
when the NWP will celebrate It's
40th anniversary.
Mrs. Murrell also expressed con-
f1dence that the equal rights
amendment will be passed in the
next session of Congress. "Opposi-
ton is disappearing" she said
There are only a few die-hards
left. We want to go on with the
really important things, such as
getting truly protective health
laws, equal pay for equal work
and equal opportunity and promo
tionS for men and women in Gov
|ernment and business
The NWP chairman is hopeful
that the party's 4Oth anniversary
membership drive will bring in
many young people. 1t will be
conducted through State and
regional chairmen to whom bro
chureS outlining the anniversary
program have already been mailed
The brochure lists present and
future objectives. In urging men,
bers to fight for good govern
ment, it sets the following goals:
Requirement of integrity and
|decency in government, removal
and punishment Of corrupt Off
cials, insistence upon honesty, 10y
atty and efficiency in government
employees, appointees and elected
officials.
A stabilized economy, with 9
balanced budget and sane tax
level.
A firm foreign policy geared to
Evening star., 1952-09-13
MARY Jane Burt
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Landon Van Mes,
Burt of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their daughter
Mary Jane, to Mr.. William Rags.
dale Whaley. son of Mrs. Ragsdalt
Whaley.
Miss Burt is now a senior al
Washington University in st
Louis. She is the granddaughter
OF Mrs. Arthur Burt of Washing
ton and of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j
Kessinger of Springbrook, Silver
Spring.
Mr.. Whaley attended Fishburr
Military Academy and Vanderbilt
University. He is the grandson O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Ragsdalt
of Washington. Mr.. Whaley i.
now in the Navy stationed at Nor.
folk aboard the U. S. S. Taconic
No date has been set for tn,
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
CDA Unit to Mark
Citizenship Doy'

The Catholic Daughters of
America, Court District of Column
bia, will observe citizenship Day" "
commemorating the signing of the
Constitution Of the United States,
at their monthly social meeting at
I8 pm. Tuesday in the CDA club
house, 2 Scott Circle NV.
Guest speaker will be Joseph S.
Hurley. president Of the Toast
masters Club, a unit of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce. He will
speak on the subject. "The Consti-
tuition and citizenship"
Miss Mary Agnes Sweeney, pro-
gram chairman. will present the
speaker.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
NCW Unit Plans
Open House dnd lea

The Washington Evening Branch
of the National Council of Jewish
Women will hold an open house
and membership tea from to S
pm. tomorrow at the Willard
Hotel.
the best interests of the United
States.
Adherence to the American gov
ernmental plan of checks and bal
anceS.
Resistance to Capitalization, col
Ilectivism and statist tendencies in
government.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
IChurch Benefit Set

The annual fall fashion show
and bazaar, sponsored by the
women of the Vienna Presbyterian
Church, will be held Thursday ir
the recreational hall of the church
The sale of homemade foods
fancy work and plants will oper
at 11:30 am. and a luncheon O.
sandwiches, pie. cake and coffe,
may be obtained at the snack bal
on the church lawn.
The fashion parade will gel
under way at 1:30 pm. Refresh.
ments will be served following tn,
show.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
BY Kothorinjrooks

The retiring NeAds Minis
ter and Nine. Pl gave the
first of two part evening
entertaining aboJ of thei,
many friends in pital. II
was a farewell palthe hosts
will sail later this for theil
homeland. Mr.. P has beer
transferred to be d the For
eign Service in tihistry OF
Foreign Affairs Hague
Their sons Julius Iohan al
ready are in HollAere they
are continuing tf1dies but
their brother, Hem remain
ing in Washingtone he is a
student at Georgetniversity.
The Minister and Philipse
will be accompaAome by
Michael. the younathe four,
who will go to at The
Hague.
Guests yesterdayded per-
sonal friends of tllipses in
official, diplomaticl resident
society. They havein Wash
ington for the pas1ears and
in that time have miery wide
circle of friends.
Welcome Extended
Brig. Gen. and Nlrton M
Hovey who are justa in their
quarters at Fort Lei McNair
had a house warmirt evening
Their guests, numb between
fifty and sixty, weraomman-
dant and staff offic@the fac
ulty of the Industehool OF
the Armed Forces. Hovey is
the new Deputy CQdant OF
the Civilian Researe etruction
School and the spondent
Study Branch of tAool.
The new Comma Of the
School, Rear Admir$ley Nc
Laren Hague and Mkue were
among the guests.
Miss Adams Honor
Miss Abigail Adanaghter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Quincyts, whose
marriage to Mr.. Robbie Dud-
ley of Seattle, wife place
October 4. was hon1est at a
Evening star., 1952-09-13
[RS. JERRY Nj. CUNNINGH
The former
Miss Joyce A. CheSSer.


The Arlington Forest Methodist
Church was the scene on Septem-
ber II of the wedding of Mis-:
Joyce Ann ChesSer and Mr.. Jerry
Miles Cunningham. The Rev
George D. Coffey performed the
ceremony. after which a reception
was held in the church social hall
The bride is the daughter of 1t
Comdr. and Mrs. Wendell j. Ches-
ser of Arlington and Mr.. Cunning
ham is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Cunningham also of Ar
lington.
After a northern wedding trip,
the couple will reside in Alexan-
I6ria
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02
New Paint Job
 For Kodiak Bears

The bears in the Karluk Lake area of Kodiak Island will soon start changing color if a plan of local representa- tives of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service proves sue cessful.
 Hunters this fall will be sur prised to find several of the big bruins wearing a decora- tive patch of yellow paint on their brown hides.
 Russell Hoffman, local game agent, Kim Clark and Frank Toon have plans to paint" a yellow spot on the bears so that an accurate count may be made and to learn more of their migatory habits. The three painters" plan to use a strong crossbow and "shoot" the bears with an ar- row tipped with a small glass bulb of paint. Their method has been used in the states on other wild animals. It is not believed that bears have for merly been "painted".
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02
Tea Given "Wednesday By Mrs, Johnson

Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson was hostess at a tea Wednes- day in honor of Miss Marian James of Seattle, fiancee of R. Holmes Johnson, and Dr. Louise Ormond, who has taken care of Dr. Johnson's practice for the past month.
 Miss James arrived last week with the Jshnsons aboard their sailing vessel Windbird. Dr. Ormond was to leave yesterday for Cornell University, for a year of teaching and studying.
 Miss James and Johnson lett Thursday to return to Se- attIe, where Johnson will at- tend summer school.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02
NOTICE

The City of Kodiak invites bids for the furnishing of gasoline, and stove and diesel oil based upon a one CD year contract. Bids will be opened at the regular meeting of the common council of the City of Kodiak, August 25, 1852. 8.23
 CITY OF KODIAK
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building ev- cry Sunday at II am.
 Sunday School is held at the Same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone $751; call 43O3 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day. l pm to 7 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02
NOTICE

Game night at the VFW is now Wednesday and Fri day nights.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02

Miss Alice Sholl is working at Knudsen's.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02

Lee Whiteworth was found guilty of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor in City Magistrate Robert Hedlof' court Mon day. He was fined $50 and re- eeived a 30 day suspension of his drivers license.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02
CiASSiFDEDS
Continued from page z

REWARD-$25O for informa- ton, leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing, molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers kssocia- ion pd 8 1-52
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02

WANTED-temporar typing position until September 1. Write Box I'll, Kodiak, A. lasha.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02
City Council Seek s
 Oll Bids

The city council authorized the city clerk to advertise for
 bids for a one year contract for supplying the city with
 gasoline, and stove and diesel
 oil, during the regular meeting
 Monday night.
 The council unanimously ap- proved a motion to employ the accountant firm of Elmer Johnson of Ketchikan to audit the city records for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1852. The Fireweed Social Club of Kodiak OES No. 13 will spon- sor a benefit card party at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the naval station community cen- ter. Bridge, canasta, and pinochle will be played. The
 public is invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02

WANTED TO RENT-2 bed room house or apartment. w. E. Hanrahn, navy base 717.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02

FOR SALE-1949 Tudor Ford, one owner, radio and heater, good condition, reasonable, phone 3523 or MS 477.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02
NOTICE

1 will not be responsible for any debts incurred by William Hand as of June Is.
 Isl Bernice Hand.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
International Fighting Irish Belt
Green Lake, $40, in Opener
MOriguchi Runs,
Passes Area II to
Easy Triumph

NiSei Veterans Committee of Sc
attic, it appeared, made a good in
veStment in the international
Fighting Irish. an eleven composed
mostly of Japanese Americans in
the National Little" football lea
que.
The international Fighting Irish
showed their sponsor last Sunday at
Garfield that they may live up tc
their name and possibly go "all the
way in the National circuit.
The Well-drilled NVC- backed
boys ran roughshod over Greer
Lake in the season opener, winning
by lopsided "a to 0 count.
Spearheading the NVC's Interna-
tional Fighting Irish was the swift
running brilliant-passing halfback
Akira Moriguchi who tailed two
touchdowns during the afternoon
He scampered almost so yards for a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
q SIDELINE.

topics: =. the International
Fighting Irish smothered Green
Lake, "a to O, Sunday and, now it
can be predicted, they will make
powerful bid for the National loop
title Kuni Nakamura faltered in
the Northwest Invitational in Port
land but he was as sturdy as a Jni-
ted States aircraft carrier-and he
had to be!-to beat Erwin Furuka-
wa for the PSGC gonfalon here.
we're not surprised to hear that
Pruney Tsuji successor to Kaz va
masaki as the towns best Nisei keg-
Ter, is averaging a 200-plus in a
downtown scratch league. all the
fishing crowd has in mind is the In
ternational Sportsmen's Clubs an
nual salmon derby slated Sunday,
Oct 5, in Elliott Bay...no publicity
is out yet on the NVC-sponsored
basketball leagues, but the Lotus
Vikings are already tossing the ball
between the tWines in preparation
for the coming season Joe Ca
cho's Filipino tenpin outfit, Paradise
Inn couldn't get into the Nisei
Commercial loop in Main Bowl but
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
S!s'i|}Is|g0

its men. entered in a scratch circuit
at Queen Anne, are on top with six
victories and no defeats as of last
week. RikidoZan, former SUI
mo champion from Nippon, is stir
ring a lot of favorable comment as
a wrestler" in California by using
the japanese sleeper hold; before
the war a killer" Shikuma en-
ployed that grip about the neck with
much success but he lacked the
Showmanship to earn much plaud-
its. Duffy" Kiyohara, the gen.
eral of plans for the Nisei Vets an
nual handicap tournament this Sun
day at Jefferson, wants the boys to
hand in their entry fee by Friday.
eX-San Franciscan. Henry S. Full
ia, national flycasting champ for
eight years. gave instructions in
flycasting at Forest Hills park in
Cleveland, o., recently in case
we overlooked this item, Olympic til
tlist Ford Konno of Ohio State won
the one-mile, the 440-yard freestyle.
and the 880-yard races at the last
national AAU outdoor swimming
championships in Newark N. j. go.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17

I'D the first time the International
Fighting Irish got their hands on
the ball
Moriguchi's opening score was
made possible via end through some
smart running and fine blocking by
his teammates. Good team work
marked the play of the Interna-
tional Fighting Irish throughout the
game.
In addition to his neat running,
Moriguchi also contributed beauti-
full, long yardage passes to Takeshi
Aoki, a cutie on the receiving end.
Backing the outstanding Morigu-
chi were Dennis Sakamoto quar-
terback. with two tbs and Kenny
Gidlof with one touchdown. Gidlof
was great on defense along with
Dickey Hirota, Victor Shinoda Pat
O'Brien and Yuzo Tokita in the
forward wall Aoki and Mickey
Warren were strong on defense, too
The International Fighting Irish
scored twice in the first and second
periods, and once in the third They
converted four out of five in the ex-
tra-point department for 800 per-
centage
To give the first-stringers the
rest. the International Fighting
Irish teams coaches cleared the
bench and substituted freely.
Referees were Ted Shinoda. Kay
Fukuma and Sam .-Mitsui, all of
whom received nice comments from
the two teams coaching staffs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
\. Nagamatsu, Tai, DIR. Nakamura, Sano
Declared Winners in PSGC Tourney

Honors in the Puget Sound Golf
Clubs monthly tournament last
Sunday in Tacoma were shared by
Sumio NagamatsU. Min Tai, DR.. T.
I. Nakamura and Sano.
Nagamatsu, an old-timer in local
links play, shared first prize in the
.irst flight with a net &c. His gross
was 70. low for the day
Tai-he's the salesman at popular
Klopenstein's on Fourth Ave.-oull-
ed in first in the second flight. also
with a net Sc The Nisei clothes
salesman fired a gross 70, the best in
his group
Dr. Nakamura, the dentist with
the ultra modern offices on Jackson
St., took third flights number one
spot with net IS. His gross was
SO
Sane banking on his 80 handicap.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
NISEICALENDAR
SEPTEMBER

21-Nisei We grams Committees
annual handicap golf tournament at
Jefferson park.