davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Kell. Boston, 1928: Vernon.
Wsshington. .325: Goodman, Boston,
STss:,.Nd isss; MinosS; sSo Chicago .s1s' ROsen'
New YoRR zs Y9sas' washlngton 8 @snslf: g.
E;sys3snd GsrnSn WEssshinEtOn' Esh 81: Rosen'
Runs batted in-Rosen. Cleveland, SO:
Chicago 66.
Washington. 49,; PhilIey; ph{IsdsI- I
HfsS:,ane ehiS: 1as: FIX Fox Chicago and Rosen'
DoSSlsks B. RG''G9 afoth so
and Jensen. Washington, 90.
Triples-Tox and Rivera, Chicago. and
ton MnUsa and Mels chicsso Gs %s
mR1ugSa;ld,t Do .S;nLt INeg York. and Jensen
Home runsr-Rosen, Cleveland, 20; Ter
nial, Philadelphia, 22; Gernert Bos-
York II.
Minoso, Chicago. IA: Jensen. wash
ington, .1O;, Phiiley, Philadelphia, 9;
Busby washington. 6.
Pitching-shea, Washington. 81, $50;
1888: Trucks, Chicago, 1874. .765.
Strikeouts-Pierce. Chicago. 100: Trucks.
Salsrssh aTs aGa cFs5 s5 dafes cess Ss
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting--Irvin. New York 1897; schoen-
ga sn'! s34 e. S RSbinson ssO BFSGtsn S5lS S.SSs 1885,
RunsMsnider Brooklyn IS; DARK, New
York. 76; Reese. Brooklyn, 75: Gill
iyn and Schoendienst, st. Louis. 70.
80: Hodges. Brooklyn. 81: Matthews
Bell. Cincinnati, rs.
Hits = schoendienst, st. Louis. 121:
New YorE ii7; RiaszeWski SMd cincin
natl. and Ashburn. PhiIadeiphia, lie.
Doubles-!Snider.- Brooklyn, and Musial
Ct: Louis, 27; Robinson. Brooklyn, "a;
Ba{H,m599ltz' Bs{, Chicago. and Bell. cincin-
Triples;-Bruton. Milwaukee. Q; Gillian,
Brooklyn. Bernier, Pittsburgh. and He
WitS afi six Ss soSh5s' essh z; seven players tied
Home runs~~Mathews. Milwaukee. 30;
KlTszewski. cincinnati.- 20; Campa-
sn iS4kShi eRicaso. aSddsfs aHd Ben BFe3a- Slh-
Stolen bases--Bruton.- Milwaukee, 10:
Sn Eeese FoSn.an e; StnPider 5reok
PITCHING Cincinnati, 90. 1000:
EeWski RTTdkette ncinnSts Milwaukee r. Bac
kss;okjGS s.; IT, a. ss7699ii 9iO Roe d and Podfss'
Erskine Brooklyn. ios: Mizell, St.
toneili. Milwaukee. 83. co. mn
Evening star., 1953-07-27
DeMoIay Nine's S Streak
Halted by LeBruce Club

Robert LeBruce snappe
Brookland Woodridge's eight
game winning streak in the De-
Molay Baseball League yesterday
with a 60 victory on the North
EllipSe.
Dick Snyder allowed only four
hits, while striking out 10 and
walking one, as LeBruce posted
it's seventh win in nine games.
In DeMolay Softball action on
the Monument grounds yester-
day. George Flemming Moore
defeated Seat Pleasant, go;
Robert LeBruce whitewashed
Birmingham, TO, and Wood
lawn edged James S. Sipes, 4-3.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
By the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, July ~. - Even
Jimmy Dykes wonders why his
Philadelphia Athletics find the
White Sox such an easy mark.
II can't explain it," Dykes
said yesterday after his sixth
place team split a double
header here, winning 4-3, then
losing 40.
The second-game victory, en-
gineered by Virgil Trucks four
hitter and home runs by Minnie
Minoso and Jim Rivera, was the
only Chicago victory in a four
game series with the Athletics.
In Is games between the clubs
this season, the Athletics have
won 10. They're the only team
in the league-including the
leading Yankees-who have a
1853 advantage over the second
place White Sox.
"Now, don't go and say we've
got a whammy on the Sox," said
Dykes. There isn't any such
thing. And we definitely don't
have a better ball club than
Chicago.
"What can you say? I guess
we just get the pitching when
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Pulaski Trot Heads
Gard at Baltimore
Special Dispatch TO The stur

BALTIMORE, July 27.-Balti-
more Raceway tonight swings
into the third full week of what
so far has been the most Sue
cessful meeting in its four-year
history as far as attendance,
betting and racing records are
concerned.
Tonight's program, the 18th
of 20 nights, is headed by the
$4,000 Pulaski Trot. Blue Jacket,
winner of three in a row at
Laurel and again a winner in his
only start here. is the likely
favorite.
The big pacing race tonight is
the $1,000 sixth which has such
stars entered as April Mite, Shep
Rosecroft and Sally Mite.
For the first II nights of the
meeting, attendance is up 49,
$50 over last year and betting
shows an increase of $532, ,988.
The track record has been
broken twice, both times by
Lawrence Shephard's Solicitor.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
LITTLE SPORT
.112Women StartP PLAY
In Western Amateur
BY the Assoeioted Press

CINCINNATI, July 27.-The
SD annual Women'S Western
Amateur Golf championship
opens today at Camargo Coun-
try Club.
A field of 112 starts the 18-
hole qualifying. The 80 low
scorers will compete for the title,
with the final round to be played
over SO holes Saturday. The
others will be divided into five
lesser flights Of Is each.
The favorite is Polly Riley Of
Fort Worth, who is defending
champion and has won the title
twice.
Among the entries are Mary
Ann Downey, Eastern amateur
champ from Baltimore and
runnerup in the Western the last
two years; Claire Doran, Curtis
Cup player and Ohio champion
from Cleveland; Dorothy Ger
main Porter of Philadelphia, an
other two-time Western cham
pion; Mrs. c. A. Mcmillan, De-
catur, ILL.,, who captured the title
in 1851; Barbara Mcintyre, To-
ledo, Western junior champion.
Also Betty Rowland of Lex
ington, KY; Berridge Long, 16-
year-old West Virginia State
titlist: Barbara Romack, Sacra-
mento, present South Atlantic
champion; Pat Lesser, Seattle,
women'S intercollegiate cham
pion from the University of
Washington, and DR.. Joan With
aker of Florida.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Cartier Back in Action
In N Fight Tonight
By the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, July 27.-Walter
Cartier suspended three months
for holding in a London bout
with Randy Turpin, gets back
into action tonight at Brooklyn's
Eastern Parkway Arena in a 10
round middleweight bout with
Garth Painter of Salt Lake City.
Cartier has a 1851 record
with % knockouts and Painter
has scored 25 knockouts in a
SOIL career. Painter lost to Lee
Sala June 20 in his last bout.
(The bout will be televiSed in
the Washington area over WTTG
at $3.50 p.m.)
Evening star., 1953-07-27
By the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, July
27.-Ben Hogan, golf champion
Of all he surveys. gets the big
gest tribute from his home town
today.
The great golfer, winner Of
the Masters, National Open and
British Open, will be honored
in a jammed banquet room when
625 of his home folks give him
a testimonial luncheon"
The Rev. Granville Walker,
pastor of the University Chris
tian Church where Ben and his
wife, Valerie, are members, and
Lacy Boggess Of Colonial Coun-
try Club, where Hogan is a
member, will speak.
Before the luncheon, Ben and
Valerie will go to City Hall
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Baltimore Selections
(For MondaY.l

EOL phOIlQdy.J
1-Ariel Pilot, Gettysburg, Swift
Rip.
Berlin Airlift, Gordon Har-
mony, Overture.
3-Afton True, jeans Widower,
Mike Bohemia.
-Symbol Land, Cecil's Sweet
heart, Bee Handy.
5-Profllist, Peggy Ann, McEllen
Abbedale.
6-Scott Dolly, Elsa Hanover,
April Mite.
7-PRINCE DARNLEY, Blue
jacket, Lady D.
8-May'S Daughter, Tipvolo,
Shadydale Beau.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
SECOND GAME,
Totals 81 Q 249 Tot,

Runs - Goodman. Gernert, Baker.
Piersan. Lipon. Groth. Kokos (2). Sievers,
Lenhardt, Wertz, Dyck (2). Errors
Gernert, Evers, Dyck, Kokos. Wertz,
sievers. Runs batted in-Sievers. Len
(2j, WILDER. Dyck l3). Two-base hits
Lipon, Kokos, McDermott. WILDER, Hun
ter. Three-base hit-Baker. Home run
Dyck. sacrifices-Dyck. Lipon. Double
play-Hunter to Berry to sievers. Left on
bases-Boston, 10: st. Louis, 8. Bases
on balls--On Blyzka, 9; on Parnell, 2;
of Stuart. l; OF O'clock. /: Struck out
nell. nell in inning aiaced four batters
in firstl: of Flowers, in 4 innings;
Of Blyzka.. 5 In AZ innings; of Stuart,
4 in 4h innings; on O'clock, in rs
Runs and earned runs-on .Parnell, "A:
Of Flowers, 10: of BlySka. 5.l; on
III. Wild pitch = Stuart. Winning
pitcher-Stuart (5-O. Losing pitcher
Delock (2-D. Time-2:15. Attendance
- 6f6
Evening star., 1953-07-27
SECOND GAME,
Totals Al 27 IA Totals SO IL ~ 8
.Fouled out for Gromek in 3rd.

titled out for Madison in 9th.
= tSingled for Herbert in sth: .
New York---------- 031 551 9dn-l4
Runs-McDougald ts1, Noren (2l.
Mantle. Berra (2), Martin. Carey CD,
Rizzuto (2), Miranda, Sain. Errors
None Runs batted in---Martin,. Sain,
McDougald (2). Noren (3). Mantle (2).
Berra 20, Woodling (2l; Carey. Boone
Noren (2). -Rizzuto -(2l, McDougald (2).
Woodling, Kuenn. Pesky. Home runs
Martin. Berra, Mantle. Carey. Stolen
Rizzuto to Martin to Collins; Rizzuto to
McDougald to Collins; Pesky to Hitch
cock to Dropo. Left on baseS-New York,
9; Detroit, 8. Bases on balls-On Sain.
3; of German, 2; of Gromek. /; of
Weik. 3: off Herbert, !. Struck out-By
German, 4; by !Gromek. l; by Weik. I:
by Madison, 2; by Herbert. 2. Hits-On
Sain in 22s innings;. of German. z in
6b innings; on Gromek. in 3 innings;
of Weik. 5 In 1 "A innings; on Madison.
3 in 70 innings; OF Herbert. 3 in 2 in
nings; off Marlowe. in l inning. Runs
and earned runs-Of Sain. III; of Cor
man. 3-3; off Gromek. "A; of Weik.
~: of Madison, 20; of Herbert. IL;
mex (Noren). Winning pitcher--Gorman
l4-3l. Losing pitcher-Gromek (3-5).
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Buns, 80; Braves, FL
Totals 81 8 "a 9 Totals 81 8 ~ 10
"Ran for Gordon in 7th.
fFouled out for Labine in 18th.

Brooklyn -------- 900 900 O3x-3
Runs-Logan. Gordon, Gillian. Reese,
Robinson. Error-MathewS. Runs bat
ted in--Gordon, Mathews. Reese. Rob-
inson, Furillo. Two-base hits-Logan,
Gillian, Pafko (2). Robinson. Three
base hit-Reese Home run-Gordon.
cock. Cox to Hodges, Labine to Reese to
Hodges Dittmer to Logan to- Adcock.
Left on bases-Milwaukee. 4; BROOKLYN,
off Labine, 2. Struck out-By Antoneln,
s; by Labine, l; by Milliken. 3. Hits
on Antonelli, 8 in 72 innings; on john
son, in q inning; on Labine. in z
Runs and earned runs-OH Antonelli,
3-3: of johnson. 90; on Labine.. 2-2:
of Milliken, 90. Winning pitcher
Milliken (4-3). Losing pitcher-Antonelli
9-6). Time-2:22.
Evening star., 1953-07-27

Runs-Minoso, Mele. Rivera. Carras-
quel. Runs batted in-Fox. Minoso,
Rivera (2). Two-baSe hit-Carrasquel.
Home runs--Minoso. Rivera. Sacrifice
Trucks. Double play-Carrasquel to Fox
s.; Chicago. 2. Bases on bailsWoff
Trucks. 8. Struck out-By Trucks, z;
Bishop 2. Hits-Of Bishop. in z
HnHsS Run1 and on eaTasd T1sdn0 ruSsor n BshOg
"A. Winning pitcher-Trucks 03-D.
Losing pitcher-Bishop (3-O. Time
2:10. 149.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Runs-Bridges. Adams (2), Bell. Klus-
zeWski. Nuxhall. Lockman, Dark

RunS-Bridges, Adams (2), Bell, Klus-
zewski, Nuxhall. Lockman, Dark
Thompson (2). Irwin (2). Gomez. Thorn
son, Spencer (2). Errors--Spencer.. Mag.
in-Irvin, Mueller. Spencer (5), Nuxhall,
Thomson (2), Kluszewski (2). Green
grass, Hoffman, Bell. Two-base hits
Home runs-Spencer (2). Nuxhall. Sac
rif1ce-Maglie, Thompson, Dark. Left on
bases-Cinninnati 6; New York, 8. Bases
of King, l. Struck out--By Nuxhall. 2;
by King. /: by Maglie, 8: by Koslo, 4.
Hits-Of Kelly. 3 in l inning (none out
in 2nd): off Nuxhall. in SIS innings:
off King, 1 in a inning; of Smith.
in inning of MagIie, in 42a innings:
off Koslo, 5 in AZ innings; Runs and
hail, 5-5: of King %: of Smith, 90:
of :Maglie, 81; of Koslo, IL. Balk5~z
Losing pitcher-Nuxhall (4-O. Time
2:30.
Evening star., 1953-07-27

Runs-Hemus (2), Repulski, Musial
(3), Jablonski. Rice. Watkins, Ashburn,
Ennis (3). Kazanski. Errors-Bilko. Rice.
Castiglione. Hemus. Runs batted in
siikO. Hemus: Musiai 49, Jones. "'TfT%S. TWo.
base hits--Waitkus, Rice Hammer.
lonski. Ennis 90. Musial. sacrifce--
kus; Castiglione to Bilko; BilKo to
BBmnnuIss, Bsmus to RICE to Temus; Waitkus to
balls-0n simmons. 2; on Drews, 1;
on PreSko, /: OF BraZle, !. Struck out
By Simmons, /; by BraZle. 3. Hits-On
simmSSns, II in 5h T., innings; of Drews,
inning; IN oil ffsti stsiey, " ~ in 81 innings; M :
Of Prsskc. l in 2 inning; Of Srazle: z
on simmons, S-S: on Drews. 90; of
Konstanty. 90: Of Staley. 6;2; of
pitcher-By simmons RepulskD. Win
ming pissher-Brazls o, 4-4l; Loosing oHng
Attendance-14,436.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Totals 35 IL 81 s Totals 80 8 27
sStruck out for E. o'Brien in 9th.
TStruck out for Bowman in 9TH.
+Flied out for Face in 9th,


Runs - Metkovich. Miksis. Fondy,
Kiner Garagiola, Jeffcoat (2), Rice,
Thomas, E. O'Brien. Error--Fondy. Runs
batted in-Waugh. Metkovich, Garagiola,
Jeffcoat. Smalley, Hacker. Thomas (2l,
Fondy (2l. TWo-base hits-,Metkoyich
!'2), Smalley. Rice; Fondy: Thrse-base
Stolen base-Jefcoat. sacrifices-Ab-
rams, Hacker l2>; Jackson; Double plays
Bases on balls-of Hacker. 1; OF
Waugh, 3; of Church. l. Struck out
By Waugh. 2; by Hacker, 2; by Church,
2; by Face. |; by Klippstein, l. Hits
OF Waugh.. in 5ta innings; on Bow
innings; of Hacker, 5 in 5s innings;
of Church, 2 in 21s innings; Of Klipp::
stein, in 1 "a innings. Runs and earned
runs-of Waugh, 5-5: of Hacker, 3-3;
of Church, 90: OF Bowman o-0i Of
Face, 30; on Klippstein, 90. Hit by
pitcher = Church (AtwelD. Winning
pitcher-Hacker f6-1A. Losing pitcher
Waugh (0-3). Time-2:@5. Attendance
-ll35S,
Evening star., 1953-07-27

Runs-McDougald, Mantle. Rizzuto,
Kuenn, Boone. Nieman, Dropo, Delsing.
Errors-McDougald Mantle. Renna.
Runs batted in-Mantle (2). McDou-
gald. Dropo. Boone -(2). Delsing. Two
base hits-Kuenn, Lund go. Three
base hit--McDougald. Home runs
Mantle, Dropo. Boone. Sacrifice
Lopat. Double plays-Berra to Riz-
zuto: Aber to Kuenn to Dropo; Priddy
New York. 12; Detroit, z. Bases on
ballsNof GoFmsns T;,: l: on KuHzava., Havs. !;
Struck out-By Lopat. 1; by Aber. 2;
by Miller, 1; by Hoeft.: Hits-o6
in l inning: Of Kuzava. l in 1 in
ming: of .Aber, 8 in 4 innings;. of
in IA innings. Runs and earned runs
on Lopat, 5-3; of German, 90; on
Kuzava, 90; OF Aber, 3-3: OF Miller.
90; of Hoeft, 90. Hit By. pitcher
MI Miller Mize1 SUs Passed ball-RIsha; u:tns
pitcher-Lopat (1O-2). Time-2:33. At
tendance-50,000 estimated.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Totals 81 "a IA Totals 20 ~ 10
"Struck out for Burdette in sth.

Runs-Gordon, Gillian, Cox. Error
Cooper. Runs batted in-Robinson,
Gillian. Gordon. Home run-Gordon.
Reese to Gillian to Hodges; Adcock to
Logan TO- Dittmer;. Burdette to Adcock.
Left on bases-Milwaukee. s; BROOKLYN,
Struck out-By Burdette, 8; By Erskine.
10. Hits-Oh Burdette, in innings;
OF Buhl, o in / inning. Runs and earned
Gns4 9 efIns surdei.s Winni@r Em SUh pischss Go
Erskine u0-4). Losing pitcher-Bur-
dette l7-D. Time-2:oS. Attendance
-33,42l,
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Pitt Faces Strong Foes
In 1854 Grid Schedule
By the Associuted Press

PITTSBURGH, July 27.-Tom
Hamilton, athletic director of
the University of Pittsburgh, has
announced a nine-game football
schedule for 1854 which is one
of the most attractive in Pitt
history.
The schedule calls for five
home games against Notre Dame,
Navy, Minnesota, Northwestern
and Penn State. The complete
card:
September 25-Southern California at
Los Angeles; October 2--Minnesota; g.
Notre Dame; 16-Navy; 20 Northwest
ern; 30---West Virginia at Morgantown,
w. "; Nov, 6-Ohio State at Columbus;
13--Nebraska at Lincoln, Nebr.: 90
Penn State.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Pirates, 3-3; Cubs, 2-7
Totals 81 x267 Totals SO 5 27
xTwo outs when winning run was
'Ut Walked Wake for Ianowicz in 9TH

walked for Janowicz in 7th.
+Singled for Sandlock in 9th
tGrounded out for Ward in 9th.
Surrounded out for Dickson in Sth.
Chicago - OO1 600 O1O-2
Pittsburgh --- 010 900 0O2-3
Runs-Baumholtz, SmalIey. O'Connell
(2). Thomas. Errors-Pollet, Smalley.
Runs batted in-E. O'Brien;. Baumholtz
Three base hits-Miksis, OConnell. Sac
rifice.-Pollet. Left on bases-Chicago:
3 Pittsburgh. 8, Bases on balls-On
Pollet. Q: of Dickson, 2; of Leonard,
l.. Struck out-By Dickson, 4; by Pol
let 8. Hits-Of Dickson, 5 in s in
nings; off Face. in l inning; off Pollet.
in S1a innings: off Leonard, l in n
inning. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Dickson. %: off Face. 90: off Pollet,
81; OF Leonard, 10 Winning pitcher
Foce (43. Losing pitcher-Leonard
(2-3). Time-2:12.
Evening star., 1953-07-27

Philadelphia ------- 600 O02 O2O-4
Chicago ------------ 01O DOL 001-3
shantz, Minoso. MeIe t2I. Error-Fox.
90, Mele CO.. zernial (2). Two-base
hit - Mele. Three-base hit - Shantz.
Home runs-Robinson, Mele. Stolen base
-Mauro. Sacr1f1ce-ConSuegra Double
play-Mele to Lollar. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago. 6. Bases on
b. tllS--Of Consuegra, 2; on Shantz, /.
Struck out--By Consuegra, l: by
Shantz, 4. Runs and earned runs
Consuegra, Al; Shantz, 3-3. Winning
pitcher-Shantz 90. Losing pitcher
Consuegra (4-2). Time-2:05.
Evening star., 1953-07-27

1oOotOh ------------ WI
81. Louis --------- UU1 OUO SHO-o
Runs-Goodman, Stephens, Gernert,
Baker. White, Umphlett. Lipon. Young,
Courtney, Dyck (2). Sievers. Errors
White, Dyck (3), Young. Umphlett. Runs
batted in-Stephens, Dyck (3). White,
Goodman. Edwards, Wertz, Piersall. Two
base hits-Courtney, Umphlett. Home
runs-Dyck (2). White, Goodman.
Double plays-Hunter to Kryhoski;
Goodman to Lipon to Gernert; Dyck to
Young to Kryhoski. Left on bases
Boston, 10: ST. Louis, 5. Base on balls
st1aek pe.1s eass eiletse. 4 Ss aSdson
Flowers Fl Sz Istlfsae T. aitso p Pillests asar ii
innings: Of Littleneid, 1 in 31s innings;
of Hudson. 8 in Z innings .(faced two
batters in sth); of Kinder, ! in p in
ming: OF Henry, 2 in " inning: of
Larsen, 2 in l inning: Of Flowers,
Q in inning. Runs and, earned runs
on Pillette, SO; on Littlefeld. 90; on
Hudson, 5-5; of Kinder, 90; on Flowers,
90; of Henry. 90: on Larsen, IL.
Hit by pitcher-By Pillette (Umphlett).
Wild pitch--Iittlefeld. Winning pitcher
Hudson (3-7). Losing pitcher-Ptllette
(4-D, Time-2:37
Evening star., 1953-07-27

Runs-Marshall. Lockman. Dark (2).
Thompson (2l. Errors - Lockman'
Irwin, Thomson (2). Two-base hit
irwin. Three-base hit-Thomson. Home
run - Dark. Stolen bases - Bridges,
iiams to Spencer to Lockman. Left on
bases-Cincinnati. 10; New York, z.
Bases on balls-Oh Jansen, 4. Struck
BY Jansen 8. Hits-of Raffensberger.
IL in innings; on Smith. in 2 in
nings. Runs and earned runs-On
Raffensberger, 5-5; on Smith. 90: of
Jansen, 10. Winning pitcher-Jansen
(9-7. Losing pitcher-Raffensber
(6-9). Time - 2:12. Attendance -
Evening star., 1953-07-27
FIRST GAME

Totals 33 9 "a 13 Totals "a 10 ~ IL
"Ran for Mize in 9Th.
fWalked for Lopat in 9TH.
tCalled out on strikes for German
in Sth.
SStruck out for Collins in 9th.
fStruck out for Aber in 4th.
New York --------- OO2 100 0O0-3
Detroit ----- O10 211 00x-5
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Gionts, 10-5; Reds, 81
FIRST GAME

Totals Al IL "a IL Totals 80 10 27
Grounded out for King in 9Th.
iSingled for Mueller in 7th.
tran for Holman in 18th.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Cards, 8; PhiIIies, 6
Totals Al Is 2712 Totals 421421

Totals A Is 27 II Totals 42 IA ~ II
Singled for Presko in 4th,
Grounded out for KazanSki in 9Th,
tGrounded out for DrewS in 9Th.
st. Louis --- 800 Ola OOO-S
Philadelphia --- Ola 900 0Ol-6
Evening star., 1953-07-27
SECOND GAME

Totals "a 6 2412 Totals SO IL 81
$Singled to right for Raffensberger
Evening star., 1953-07-27
a Tigers, 5-4; Yunks, 3-14 Bosox, is; Brown
Totals 727 8

Totals 81 II II II
%Forced runner for Baker in 9Th.
xAwarded FIRST .~~.e in 3rd on obstruc-
ton.
tStruck out for KryhoSki in Sth.
$Ran for Courtney in 9th.
Boston - OO1 140 OO1-7
st. Louis ---- DOL 600 220-6
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
As, 40; White Sox, 3-4

Totals 472715 Totals 80 10 81 Is
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-06-12
COMMISSIONS and Oversights

SO. Many m inor development
items, such as Forestry, Fish and
Game, Pollution Control, etc.. as well
as State and Water-right Law, and
kindred matters are treated at length
but not reviewed here. The Report
fails to clarity, or does not mention
some item that seems to be of import
ance:
ca There is no display of develop
ment vision beyond the year 1875
% one of the Basins most valu-
able resource-phosphat for farm fer
tilizer-was evidently overlooked.
(c) No direct light is shed on the
causes for excessive development costs
Some Of these causes may be remoY-
able
ID Other than in soil conservation
and watershed programs there is no
mention of upstream and tributary
dams which most of the witnesses in
hearings strongly favored.
(e) The Report does not divulge that
the present development concept is still
Pick-Sloan plan that permits, through
main stem reservoirs, 81 million acre
feet of live storage that is too far
down the stream to get maximum use
from the water.
(f) There should be some expjana-
ton as to why Big Bend Dam on the
main stem below Pierre, South Dakota,
has never been scheduled for construc-
ton In a power hungry area, it is
comparatively small and cheap dam
that will store no water, but furnish
a great deal of power
(g) 1t seems to be assumed that
water use priority written into the
development law will protect future ap-
plicants for appropriation in the Up
per Valley The Courts will have abund-
ant precedent to hold otherwise, after
main stem dams are completed ana the
water they store is used for naviga-
ton A vested right may thus be az
quired.
(h) The Commission seeks to equal
ize the financial burden of development
by asking Congress to legalize charges
against beneficiaries of flood protec
ton, navigation, fish and wild life
propagation, recreation and main stem
bank sterilization. This Ilea might
have been strengthened by specifical-
ly pointing out that it is small Lard
owners and farmers who do most Of
the paying now. AS taxpayers these
share in the costs the Federal Gov
eminent assumes, and pay most OF the
other charges for irrigation, soil con- |
servation, small water course st1bili- |
zation power, and municipal water |
(This goes largely to country towns
and villages.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-06-12
Oahe Dam
CONCLUSION

80. Construction of this gigan-
tic dam near Pierre, South Dakota,
was started in midsummer of 1852,
while the Commission was engaging
in its Missouri Basin study. A great
cry of protest arose. Thousands of
acres of valuable farm land would
be covered by water" "a productive
habitat for game and wildlife would
be destroyed" Many economy minded
taxpayers and farmers who did not
want irrigation were numbered as OPP
ponents. There was considerable in
dication that the whole assault was
spearheaded by private power COM
panies. On the other hand, REA Co
ops, not only in South Dakota, but in
adjoining states wanted access to the
power that would be developed. The
Corps of Engineers, in setting up its
plan for operation of the main stem
dams, has so arranged that Oahe
would be the largest power producer
of all of them. The Commission rec
commended continued construction and
devoted chapter to the subject.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-06-12

the St Lawrence Waterway. That
would compete with our railways and
electric monopolies. (There was a lit
tie railroad across Panama)
Our 60 Families have out of of
the Cabinet We are in debt 1865 thou
sand million. This is owned mostly by
the big banking interests. We have do
mated to states, lie. to the big oil in
terests, off-shore oil perhaps of value
to pay the public debt.
Physicians by scientific tests can
often know that an apparently healthy
man has diabetes or cancer.
Long term Federal bonds are down
to 80 cents of the dollar. Our State
Board proudly published that 1t had
invested millions of state money in
Federal Bonds at par. The loss is al
ready s per cent.
This could have been avoided by
carefully reading the Peoples Voice
as long as Y years ago.
our inherent weakness as nation
is known abroad. Britain accepts our
money. but refuses to follow the fol-
lies of our McCarthys. Knowlands.
Mundts. Nixons. She trades freely with
China, Russia, Poland. She realizes
that our baby, the United Nations can
never be of world influence while $50
million Chinese are excluded and $50
Indians have small voice there.