davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15


cup quick rolled oats, uncooked. For
the filling, combine all ingredients
and cook over low heat until thick
ened, stirring frequently. Cool
thoroughly. For the dough, cream
butter; gradually add sugar, cream
ing thoroughly. Stir in orange juice
and grated orange rind. Sift to-
gether flour and salt and add gradu-
ally to creamed mixture, blending
well after each addition. dough
will be quite stiff. Blend in rolled
oats.
Roll dough to about 1s-inch thick
ness on bread board or canvas
sprinkled generously with confec-
toners sugar. Cut with Toured
Christmas tree cutter. Place half
the trees on INCREASED baking
sheets; put small amount of date
filling on each of these. Top each
with another tree; lightly press
edges together; prick surface. Bake
in a moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.)
| IL to Is minutes. Cool and frost
with thin confectioners' sugar frost
ing if desired. Makes 21a dozen
cookies.
| Coconut walnut squares. First
parD: cup sifted all-purpose flour,
| "a Gun dark brown cJJoar fipa1xy
packed, " cup butter or margarine.
Place ingredients in mixing bowl.
Cut in butter or margarine, using
pastry blender or two knives, until
mixture is fine, like corn meal. Pat
into bottom of pan (9x9x2 inches).
Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.)
10 minutes.
Second part: " cup dark brown
sugar, firmly packed, l tablespoon
flour, 1s teaspoon baking powder,
"a teaspoon baking powder, "a tea
spoon salt, 2 eggs, " cup dark
syrup, " cup shredded coconut,
cup coarsely chopped walnuts, II
teaspoon vanilla. Mix brown sugar,
flour, baking powder and salt. Add
eggs, one at time, beating well
after each addition. Add remaining
ingredients; mix well. Pour over
first mixture. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F.) 20 minutes
Cut into squares. Makes liz dozen
Evening star., 1952-06-22

And a bright future ii will be TOO.
For these famous youngsters of
Barberron. Ohio, are getting a
healthy start in life. ..on a Carna-
ton Milk formula. Our doctor
advised US not TO take chances on
lesser-known brand" Mrs. Brown
says For over 50 years. Carnation
has been the worlds favorite evap-
GRATED milk. , the milk every doc
tor knows. This worldwide accept
ance is no accident. For Carnation
is proeessed with prescription ae-
eHrae) to be absolutely safe and
uniform. specially heat-rehned for
babys delicate system. Don't lo1
be satisfied with brands that are
JUST as good" Ask your doctor
about Carnation. s out of 10 moth
ers who feed Carnation say. My
doctor recommended ii"
Write for free 46-page booklet,
Your Contented Baby" Complete.
authentic. Write Carnation Co.,
Dept. MM-62, Los Angeles 36,
California.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Browns Rout of 1851 Champs
Chief Topic in Pro Football

down for the Giants on a 52-yard
run. Eddie Price drove over for
the other six pointer.
Burk Stars for Eagles.
The Eagles also went to the
air for their victory over the
|Steelers, with Adrian Burk tossing
touchdown passes to big Harry
Grant for an 84-yard scoring play.
Pete Pil1os and Frank Ziegler.
Ziegler also bowled over from the
two after taking q pitchout from
Burk,
Three Of the Steelers' four
touchdowns came on ground
chewing attacks and the final
lon a 27-yard pass from Jim Finks
to Ray Mathews. One Of the
Pittsburgh touchdowns was scored
on a two-yard plunge by Mighty
Mo Modzelewski. last years Mary
land All-America.
frankie Albert passed for one
San Francisco score and set up
another with an aerial in the tri-
umph over Detroit. Doak Walkers
field goal was the Lions only en-
try in the scoring column.
The Bears had to come from
behind to whip the Packers. Bob
Williams. ex-Notre Dame star
connected for II Of 18 passes. two
of which were good for touch
downs in the attack. John Dott-
LEY caught one of Williams touch.
down passes and went IS yards
flor another six-pointer. Tobir
Rote was responsible for both o1
Green Bays scores.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
|Kiner, Tying Souer,
At Top in Homers
For Seventh Year
~ the Assoeiased Press

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 29.-Pitts-
burgh's Ralph Kiner finished his
seventh straight National League
season tied or in front in the
home-run hitting department,
ending 1852 in q dead heat with
Hank Sauer at 81.
1T has been q struggle all the
way to overtake Sauer," Kiner
commented last night. II was
really worried that Sauer was 60
ing to connect today"
Each man went homereless in
his final game Of the season.
Kiner hit No. 81 against Gin
cinnati Saturday to tie Hank.
Sauer's last four-bagger came
against Brooklyn September IL.
Kiner started his remarkable
performance as a rookie in 1916
with % four-baggers. best in the
circuit that season. The next two
years he finished in ties with the
Giants Johnny Mize-51 in(a947
and 40 in 1948.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Mantle Talks DownNotre Dame
-ThenHe Meets Frank Le0hy

10 swallow and his wide eyes be-
came slightly glazed. While play
ers whooped with laughter. Mickey
humbly asked: do you think
Oklahoma has a chance with your
team?"
Casey Stengel was in his dead
pan form at the celebration.
He stopped q newspaperman
and asked: whats the circula-
ton of your paper?" Somewhat
surprised. the guy replied: about
$50, O,0O0." Whereupon Casey whis-
pered: you're o. K"
Then with q l1oarse cough. he
went on: Remember that Cleve-
land party in Boston (1948 when
that catcher (Joe Tipton) hit q
guy? Well. I want this thing to
be orderly and happy. I told my
men not to get stiff and hit any
writers especially those with
big circulation"
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Los Angeles Paper
Says Joe Stydohor
Offered to Resign
By The Assoeioisd Press

LOS ANGELES. Sept. o.
The Los Angeles Examiner re-
ported today that Joe Styda-
har offered his resignation
last night as coach of the Los
Angeles Rams. defending Ma
tional Football League cham
pions.
After losing three pre-sea-
son exhibitions, the Rams
were routed, 37-7, by the
Cleveland Browns yesterday.
The Examiner story, with a
Cleveland dateline, said the
Rams president, Dan Reeves,
asked Stydahar to stay on
with the team. Stydahar, 1t
was said, offered to resign
earlier this year but Reeves
talked him out of it.
Yesterdays victory was the
fourth for the Browns in five
starts against the Rams.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
By John P. Carmichael

Chicago Daily News sports Edltor
NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-An this
baseball season, Mickey Mantle
has responded to the needing Of
Yankee teammates by telling what
Oklahoma will do to Notre Dame
on November 8. Limb from limb. /"
he'd expand. with gestures Of tear
ing people apart.
Mickey was assembling sand
wich at the Yankee victory party
in Philadelphia and being baited
to the admission that I'D like
to tell Ieahy that too." when q
nudge Of the arm turned him
around and a voice said, Mickey.
I'd like to have you. meet Frank
Leahy."
The brilliant outfielder freed .
hand and the Irish coach took 1t.
you're q great ball player" said
Frank. Congratulations"
Mantle's throat CONSTRUCTED with
Evening star., 1952-09-29
By the Associofsd Press

NEW YONh, sept. ZS.-1ueTe
are going to be plenty Of footballs
in the air this year in the Ma
tional Football League If the first
days activities are any criterion.
Five games were played yester-
day and. without exception. the
winners made good use of passes
to achieve victory. And among
the losers, only the Pittsburgh
|Steelers exploited ground attack
to any advantage.
Meanwhile, the standings looked
mighty familiar today with the
Cleveland Browns one Of the
three unbeaten teams in the
American Conference and the
Chicago Bears one Of the two
with perfect marks in the Ma
tional loop.
The only unfamiliar thing about
the standings Is the position of
the Los Angeles Rams, 24-17 con-
querors of the Browns in last
years championship playof1.
Rams Take FASTING.
The Browns, four-time cham
Ipions Of the defunct All-America
Conference and a two-point win
ner over Los Angeles in the 1850
NFL playoffs. administered q 37-7
licking to the Rams yesterday
before a near-capacity turnout of
57.832 at Cleveland.
It was the largest crowd and
the most one-sided score Of the
five-game program that saw the
New York Giants spoil the league
debut Of the Dallas Texans, 24-6;
the San Francisco Forty-Niners
defeat the Detroit Lions, 17-3. be-
fore 54,761 fans: the Philadelphia
Eagles turn back the Steelers
31-25, and the Chicago Bears edge
the Green Bay Packers, 24-14.
The Browns victory again was
the story of the pitching arm oi
Otto Graham, former All-America
at Northwestern. and the toe OF
Lou Groza. The veteran quarter
back tossed aerials for two Cleve-
land touchdowns and Groza picked
up Is points with three field goals
and four extra points.
1 145 Yards for Carpenter.
Two more tallies came on the
ground as Left Halfback Ken Car.
penter piled up 145 yards in IL
tries on running plays. The
Browns flashed a surprising run.
ming game that accounted for 291
yards altogether.
Big Marion Motley, who didn't
do too well at flllback last year
contributed SO yards in 10 tries
He went 16 yards for one of the
touchdowns on his favorite trar
play.
The Rams, with their pitching
. aces. Bob Waterfield and Norm
Van Brucklin. held in check
finally scored in the fourth
. period when Dan fowler bulles
over to climax a 94-yard drive
The Giants. co-favorites to bat.
|, tie it out with the Browns al
they did last year for the Ameri
can Conference title. also wen
J through the air to whip tn
!, Texans.
The Dallas outfit scored first OF
a pass from George Taliaferro Il
Buddy Young-but then Charlie!
; Conerly went to work. He passet
for one touchdown. set UP anothel
and directed the team into a po.
sition for q field goal by Ra,
Poole.
Kyle Rote. performing for thu
home folks. tailed another touch
Evening star., 1952-09-29
- n :!
StengeI and Dresser
Select Pitchers for
First Three Games
BY The Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Brook-
lyn's Joe Black and New York's
Allie Reynolds will be the opening
game pitchers in the 1852 World
Series, it was announced ofhcially
today. The series starts Wednes.
day at Ebbets Field.
Both managers, Charlie Dres-
sen Of the Dodgers and Casey
Stengel Of the Yankees. also an
nounced their pitchers for the Sec
ond and third games. The second
game, also at Ebbets Field. will see
Carl Erskine (14-6) Of Brooklyn
pitted against Vic Raschi 1850.
In a battle Of right-handers.
The third game. to be held az
Yankee Stadium Friday, will be q
southpaw duel between Preacher
Roe (l1-2) of the Dodgers and Ed
Lopat t10-5).
Dresser also announced his
starting lineup which features
only one left-handed hitter, Duke
Snider. The centerfielder will bat
in third place, with Jackie Robin
son in the cleanup role.
Yankee Lineup Uncertain.
Stengel. who made SO lineup
changes during the regular 154-
game playing season. said he had
not yet made up his mind as to
his opening game lineup.
The selection Of Reynolds to
hurl the opener came as no sur
prise since Stengel limited all
along he would hand the vital
assignment to the ace right
handler. Reynolds, who achieved
his lifetime ambition Of winning
20 games this year, has been
getting the important assign:
ments all season long. . =
Dresser said he planned to keep
Johnny Rutherford and Billy Loes.
a pair of young right-handers, in
the bull pen, ready to take over in
the event Black should need relief. i.
"I'll use either Rutherford or
LoeS should Black need help
early" Dresser explained. "How-
ever, should need a relief pitcher
for just one inning, I'd probably
pick Roe" 2
Konstanty Set Record. =.
The selection Of Black marks
the second time in World Series
history that a relief pitcher was
named to hurl the important
opener. Manager Eddie Sawyer
of the Phillies set the precedent
back in 1850 when he chose Jim
Konstanty to pitch the first game
against the Yankees. Konstanty.
who had worked in "a games that
year, all in relief, hurled a MASTER
full game but dropped a 10 de-
cision to Raschi. .aa~ :a-r
Black appeared in 56 games dur
ing the regular campaign and
stArted only two. The Negro right.
handler won Is games and lost four
to lead all Brooklyn pitchers in.
...,t -,
tsee WORLD SERIES, Aid.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
By Rolph Roden
A.soeiesed Press Sports Writer

The 1852 major league baseball
season will be best remembered
as q pitchers year, something
rare in this so-called lively bah
era.
A glance at the final batting
averages shows that only eight
regulars in both leagues hit 800
or better.
Stan Musial Of the Cardinals
won the National League batting
title with q 1886 mark. the lowest
figure to top the league since
Ernie lombard led the circuit In
1912 with Q $50 average. It was
Musial's sixth title and his third
in o row. Ferris Fain Of Phila-
delphia won the American League
crown with a .327 mark. the poor
est since George Stirnweiss nm
ished in front in l945 with a -30s
record.
The champions repeated In bott
leagues for the first time since
1914, when Brooklyn's Jake Dau-
bert and Detroit's Ty Cobb wor
the titles. n
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Pitchers Year Ends as MusioI,
Foin Lead 76 Able to Top 800

Although there were only six
20-game winners. as contrasted
to 13 in 1851. there were 90 shut
outs pitched in the American
League and 81 in the National.
Virgil Trucks Of Detroit. who won
only five games and lost 10, turned
in the pitching exploit Of the sea-
son by hurting two no-hit. no-run
games. Trucks blanked Washing
ton without a hit on May IS and
duplicated that feat against New
York on August IS, winning both
games by a 10 margin.
Carl Erskine Of Brooklyn pitched
the Nationals only no-hitter,
beating Chicago. SO, on June 10
The regular season came to an
end yesterday with the interest
centering on individual batting
and pitching honors.
Athletics Take Fourth.
Philadelphia's surprising Ath-
letics nailed down fourth place by
trouncing the pennant-winnine
Yankees, "a. The Mats nippec
(See BASEBALL. Page A-14.lS
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Games This Week End
Due 10 Shed Light on
College Grid Picture
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-The
college football pictures, which
has been hazy since the campaign
got under way two weeks ago,
should come into sharper focus
when the smoke Of battle clears
Saturday.
Many Of the early season results
have been surprising-although
not amazing-with several Of the
teams the experts picked to cut a
swath through their schedules
barely staggering along.
Michigan State. for example
was accorded the No. spot in the
preseason Associated Press poll
to finish operations as the top
ranked team in the country. But
the Spartans had to come from
behind to whip Michigan, 27-13
Saturday. However. Biggie Munn's
lads have a habit Of doing this.
Spartans Go West.
Michigan State plays Oregon
State in its second game at Port
land, Oreg., and should experience
no such difhculty-although one
never can tell.
Then, who would have thought
mighty Maryland, the stepchilt
! of the Southern Conference, woult
be battered and bruised two weeks
in a row and emerge with hair.
lime decisions? After barely
squeaking by Missouri in theil
opener, the Terps took a marrow
1877 decision from Auburn Sat
urday.
Now they play Clemson. which
also is in the process Of atoninl
for its sins by not being permitted
to play Southern Conference
teams. II Maryland doesn't wiz
this decisively. its prestige viii
drop another notch.
/ Pessimists already are predict
ing an end to the longest winning
streak in college football-Prince
tons % games. But they're kindl!
waiting until two weeks hence
when Charlie Caldwell's ".
League champions battle Penn.
The reason for the doleful out
look is Princeton's unimpressiv'
14-0 victory over Columbia, ant
Penn's well-played TT tie will
Notre Dame. But Caldwell is {
coach it does not pay to be
against. He likes to bring hi
teams around slowly. Saturday
game with Rutgers, incidentally
is being conceded to the Tigers.
Big One in Big Ten.
Penn plays Dartmouth in a.
Ivy League clash this week an
if any team is going to dethron
Princeton, the Quakers are elected
In the Big Ten. the title ma
be decided this Saturday whe
Illinois visits Wisconsin. nlinoi
!. is the defending champion, bu
some have ranked Wisconsin as
strong choice to dethrone tn
ulini.
In the Southwest Conference
, the chances are there will be
new champion. Texas Christian
!, the defending titleholder. not onl
!, has lost both its games to Kansa
: and UCLA. but hasn't even bee
able to cross the goal line.
. With the demise Of the Horne
: Frogs. Texas jumped into th
favorite's role. The LonghorI
(See COLLEGE FOOTBALL. A-l5
Evening star., 1952-09-29
DolIos Gets LuuricelIo
On Waivers From Lions
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, Sept. 29.-Hank Lau-
ricella. star back at Tennessee
last season, has been claimed on
waivers by the Dallas Texans.
Coach Buddy Parker Of the De-
troit Lions said he reluctantly
put Lauricella on the waivers list
to reduce his team to within the
player limit.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Butch Nowack Dies at 48;
AII-Time IIIini Grid Star
By shs Associoted Press

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Sept. 20.
Albert j. (Butch) Nowack. 48,
one of the University of Illinois
all-time football greats. died at q
clinic here last night Of compli-
cations from throat cancer.
Nowack starred as a tackle and
place-kicking specialist on Illi-
nois' 1928 Big Ten championship
team. Bob Zuppke, Illinois famed
coach Of the past, named Nowack
on his all-time Illini team.
Nowack had coached football at
La Salle-Peru High School since
1895.
Evening star., 1952-09-29


wing favor Of the pT and smacked down North Carolina
State, 800.
suggesting things looking for George Washing
ton that in another the Colona will be kicking up
umpus At rate that studentbody parody "Hai to
the Buff Hail to the Blue not in this week. The boys
and girls singing it straight now. instead Of:
"See THEIR men run around OUR end,
"Haa to the Buff and the Blue"
FOR THE SAKE of that 100 record the
Redskins excluded from this early whzzing
Besides they are pros although people
wondering this the Redskins must figure albeit
obliquely, in this discussion because of AL Dorow.
Dorow quarterback and nominal star OF Boiling Field
The Michigan State aumnus was the Redskins No. draft
choice Unfortunately Uncle Sam put him on his draft M
ao stationed at Boiling where he can watch but
MAY play with Redskins, circumstance which must be
regretted within the Tribes hall Of strategy nasmuch as every
game that Boiling plays becomes obvious that might
chase Harry 0lme Eddie LeBaron and Sammy Baugh out OF
the lineup.
Bolings third win of the handy $50 affair
against Williams College As usual Dorow was the standou
playing with boys In addition to his deadly passes he
the best the field At the start OF the second
half grabbed the KICKOFF and IS yards to touchdown
This isn't done every day, even against Williams.
Down the road piece the Quantco Marines seem to have
it. too They Cherry Point 28-0 Like Boiling, they
without known personnel On scoring play End
utscheer former Notre Dame captain caught 25-yard
pass yards for touchdown Nor Fort
Bevoirs cambridge to be overlooked Balm
bridge has been radonay tough when Charley
Justice and more than dozen of top National League pros
put the naval training station on the football map.
IHE dOI-lOF1C 1EhNA III ILLS ""n' no"ese1 S'A. 20
Maryland The Terps supposed to be 2 In the Nation
vyng Michigan State Yet they beat Missouri 2Spont
underdog only the final 10 seconds and then had to come
from behind again the final quarter to nose out Auburn
another underdog.
perchance the opposition is going to get
that Jack Scarbath Coeyahn passing comona
ton. This pair both Of Marylands games obviously
Scarbath and Coeryahn can't keep doing It, the $o4
question what's happened to the Terrapns onense?
Up there's evidence that Maryland any less
formidable defense than year Two far-tomiddhn
teams have been held to two touchdowns ana nela goal
Maryland oupayed both Missouri and Auburn by wide margins
scarbath senior and preseason A-America SELECTION
supposed to be at his peak Jim Tat must think so because
it's becoming increasingly apparent that he intends to hold
out the quarterback Lynn Begto to
eligibility after scarbah and his successor, Bernie Faoney
graduate.
anything Maryland has better halfbacks now than last
year The Club" Modzeews. Maletzky and Morgan In
the line still operating Yet the Terps have been doing 1t
the hard way and barring further evidence the conclusion
suggested that Tatum is missing that big fuback gnty
Modzelewsk, than he first realized ne would.
Evening star., 1952-09-29

Maryland is two-time winner, although
the Terrapins' new Hollywood style of post
poning triumph until the dying minutes is
viewed with misgivings in many quarters.
Navy, with its Information all but scrapped,
is off to its best start in years and Virginia's
win over Vanderbilt was reported to be even
more decisive than the 27-0 score suggests
And a special cheer for George Washing
ton. All that most people knew of CIV was
that new head coach, Bo Sherman, had been
added. Well, Bo in turn added something
Reversing the tactics Of Eddie Erdelatz Of
NAVY Bo scrapped GW's time-honored single
Evening star., 1952-09-29

t>-~-~~~->-~~~~~-->->>-~
third straight victory over the
Cards. The Chicagoans are one
touchdown favorites.
Joe Kuharich, one-time all
league guard with the Cardinals
makes his debut as a pro coach
tonight. On the opposite bench
Curly Lambeau, the man he Sue
ceeded, will master-mind Wash
ington's offense. Both are former
Notre Dame players. Each is ex-
pected to pull out all the stops
In a wide-open game.
Redskins Handicapped.
Losers of five straight exhibition
games, the Redskins are hungry
for a victory. But with Charlie
Justice and Johnny Papit on the
sideline with injuries. they'll go
into action decidedly handicapped.
The two won starting berths before
being hurt. Rookie Johnny VIII
liams from Southern California
and veteran Julie Rykovich. re-
Gently obtained from the Bears,
will replace them.
The game will be memorable
one for Sammy Baugh. who is
slated to play quite a bit at
quarterback for the Redskins,
thereby establishing q new Ma
tional League record of Is years
as a player. Baugh is q player
coach this season. but If the
|quarterbacking situation doesn't
improve soon he'll do more play
ing than coaching. Rookie Eddie
LeBaron will spell OF the veteran.
Dowda at Fullback.
Harry Dowda. a falfback in col
lege. but used chiefly for defensive
purposes since coming up with the
Redskins, will start at fullback.
The Redskins last season ended
a three-game losing streak by nos
ing out the Cards, 7-3, in their
first game at Griffith Stadium.
At that time Quarterback Char
lie Trippi was roundly criticized
for resorting to passes on the Red
skins six-yard line near the end
of the game because the Cards
ground attack had moved the ball
into scoring position. Trippi re-
fused to take responsibility for
the strategy. however, declaring he
had followed instructions from the
bench. The rhubarb ended in
Lambeau's resignation two weeks
before the end Of the season.
The return game at Chicago was
Just as hotly contested with the
Redskins winning a 20-17 decision
on Bill Dudley's 18-yard field goal
in the last Is seconds Of play.
Have Added Strength.
II three points are needed to-
night the Washington eleven will
call on Jerry Hennessey, place
kicking end obtained last week ir
q deal with the Cards.
Although no powerhouse. the
Cards will throw a formidable ar.
ray of talent against the Redskins
including Fullback Ollie MatSor
from San Francisco University
Matson was the Nations No.
collegiate ground-gainer last year
lpiling up 1866 yards in nine
games. The Negro speedster to.
tailed 3,166 yards in three year:
for an all-time record. He fin.
ished third in the 400 meters al
the Olympics.
The Cardinals also have been
bolstered by the acquisition OF
Joe Geri. a top all-around back
from the Pittsburgh Steelers. and
have three likely rockies in End
Cliff Anderson, Tackle. Volney
Peters and Guard Ed Listopad.
Kuharich has Trippi and Franz
Tripucka to handle the passing
chores and q better-than-averag,
end, among others, in Fran Pols'
foot to catch them.