davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-16

Phiiadelphia -------- 2O1 1O1 3Ox-S
Runs-Thomson, Ryan, Ennis. Torge-
son. Hammer, Lopata (3). Errors-Dark,
Hitler. Spencer, Hammer. Thomson. Runs
batted in-EnniS (2), Thomson, Ash
burn, Hammer, Lopata. Two-base hits
Lopata (2), simmons, Torgeson. Irwin.
Home runs-Ennis, Thomson. Stolen
base-Ryan. Sacrihce-Jones, Ryan.
Double plays-Dark to Williams: Left
on bases-New. York. 8: Philadelphia. 9:
Bases on balls-Oh Simmons. 3; on
Corwin,. Q; on Hitler, /; on Kennedy, l;
5; by Corwin, 1; by Hitler, /; by Ken
nedy, 1. Hits-Oh Corwin, 4 in 2 in
nings; Oh Hitler. 4 in innings; on
Kennedy, Q in 2 innings; OF Koslo. 4 in
2 innings. Runs and earned runs
on Simmons, IL; on Corwin, 3D.; on
Hitler, 10; on Kennedy, IL; OF Koslo,
3-2. Hit by pitcher-By Corwin ASH
burn), by Hitler (WyrosteD. Winning
pitcher-simmons 4-o): Losing pitcher
CESS. Engeln, Stewart. Time-2:3O. At
tendance-4,7S7.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Strike Agreement Made
Al 6 Milwaukee BreWeries
By the Asseeiated Press

MILWAUKEE,, July 27.-Lead-
ers of Local 9 of the CIO United
Brewery Workers Union and six
Milwaukee breweries reached an
agreement last night in a IA
day-old strike which had cut off
Is per cent of the Nations beer
production.
Karl Feller Of Cincinnati, the
unions international president.
said the strike will not be over,
however, until Local 9 member
ship approves the settlement.
The $500 striking members of
the local are expected to vote
on ratification at a mass meet
ing tomorrow.
The locals bargaining COM
mittee said it would recommend
acceptance.
Terms of the agreement were
not disclosed, but James G. Para
disc, attorney for the interna-
tional union, said they make pro-
vision for each one of the unions
basic demands "a substantial
wage increase, a comprehensive
health and welfare plan, pen
Evening star., 1953-07-27
By the Assoeiaied Press

CLINTON. Iowa, July 27.-Dr.
John D. Hullinger. 92-year-old
Clinton physician, nervously
grasped the whopping 11-pound
baby boy born to his young
wife yesterday and proclaimed,
"We're very well pleased"
DR.. Hullinger delivered his 32-
year-old wife's baby at the fam
lily home here. 1t was their first
child.
They're doing nicely" the
white haired father said today.
The doctor said he figures 1t
was his 3,178th delivery since he
was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Iowa Medical School in
1898.
There was only nurse in at
tendance at yesterdays birth. II
didn't need any one else," the
doctor said.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Doctor, 81, Is We'll Pleased
As Son Is Born to Wife, 81

The blue-eyed. dark-haired
boy, named for his father, '1ooks
like both Of U.S." the doctor said.
DR.. Hullinger relaxed yeSter-
day with his 66-year-old cornet
which he has played for more
than 80 years in the Methodist
Church orchestra.
His young wife calls him "a
perfect husband" She has q f.
year-old daughter, Penny, by q
previous marriage.
DR.. Hullinger and his second
wife were married May %, 1852,
after the first Mrs. Hullinger
died. The present Mrs. Hullinger
worked as q houSekeeper and
nurse for the physician.
The doctor. who claims he's cas-
good as a 60-year-old," said it
is "too soon to start planning for
more children" He had two
daughters by a previous mar
riage. They died in adulthood.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
How to manage
the young male

One day, your 3rd- d-~rader's still q
baby; the next, he's suddenly all
male, turns fresh, disobedient.
Should you crack down, bring him
into line or will discipline him
der his development, make him .
'Momma's boy?"
In August Readers Digest, q
mother who's known the pain
and joy-ofraising her own 7-year-
old giVescommon-senseti tips on how
to guide your child thru this diff
cult age.
Get your August Readers Di-
xest today: 80 articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Soviet Soffens Criticism
OF Bio Three Conferences
By the Associated Press

LONDON, July 27.-Moscow
Radio said yesterday the recent
Big Three talks in Washington
brought only an illusion Of sue
cess" It broadcast a COM
mentary by Boris Leontyev, one
of it's leading political analysts.
saying the conference repre-
Sented merely "a capitulation Of
the British and French repre-
sentatives before the demands Of
John Foster Dulles"
Nevertheless, the commentary
was milder in tone than the re-
cent Pravda editorial which
raped the Big Three call for a
Big Four foreign ministers con-
ference on Germany and Austria.
Evening star., 1953-07-27

sions and a reduction in hours
OF work.
The brewerieS included are
Blatz, Pabst, Sc11litz, Miller, In
dependent and GettIeman,
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Quuke Rocks Peruviun City

LIMA, Peru, July 27 (R.-
Press reports said a strong, 30
second earthquake rocked the
city of lea, ITS miles south of
Lima, yesterday, but there were
no casualties.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Treasury Worker Retires

Raymond F. Walker. 1912
California street NV, will re-
tire Saturday after a years
service in the Treasury Depart
ment. MIR. Walker, who will be
so years old Thursday, plans to
retire to his farm in Emporia,
Va. after a short vacation.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
LIZA Attend Georgetown

Georgetown University has a
summer enrolment Of 1,214 stu
dents. More than TOO are eve
ming students.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
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Evening star., 1953-04-23
Sugar Bowl Adds 50 Cents
To Football Ticket Prices

NEW ORLEANS. April % (P).-
The Sugar Bowl announced to-
day a 50-cent increase in the
price of tickets to the annual
football game.
The New Orleans Mid Winter
Sports Association said prices
for tickets for the goth annual
game next January / would be
Sc for grandstand and $3.50 for
box seats. The former price was
$3.50 for grandstand and So for
box seats.
Irwin F. Poche, president Of
the sponsoring association, said
"the slight raise in our ticket
prices is made necessary by the
increased cost of operation"
Evening star., 1953-04-23
By the Associo,eA Press

NEW YORK, April 23.-At-
tendance losses at college foot
ball games because of television
have just about reached their
peak and another year of con-
trolled TV will bring a leveling-
off process. in the opinion of tine
National Collegiate Athletic AS
sociation's Television Committee
The committee will send its
1853 control plan, expected to be
similar to last years, to members
this week end for a referendum
vote The games to be televised
will be selected after the plan
is approved.
Even last years rigid control
plan did not stop gate losses
according to a news release from
the committee after 1t studied
reports of a survey made by the
National Opinion Research
Center.
Attendance Down 26.7%.
The 67-page report of the re-
search center. which has studied
the impact of television on foot
ball attendance for four seasons,
says that even under the con-
trolled TV plan attendance in
1852 was 26.7 per cent lower
than it would have been with
out TV.
In areas where there was no
TV competition, paid admissions
were. 10.5 higher than in the
pre-TV years of 1947-48. Where
competition was present they
were 1862 per cent lower. This
26.7 per cent differential would
have been approximately 40 per
cent without the NCAA controls,
the report says. Then it goes
on to say:
There is considerable evidence
that television, as it is today,
has already approached its max
imum harm to college football
attendance and that, given the
same type of limited TV pro-
gram, the heavy losses observed
in 1852 will not increase very
much in future years because
of continued growth in satura-
ton.
500 of Fans in TV Areas.
almost 80 per cent of the
total football attendance was
already in television areas last
year, and nine-tenths of the COL
leges located in such areas are
already subject to heavy satura-
ton
THE remaining non-TV areas
are minor ones in terms of COL
lege football attendance and the
remaining non-TV owners in
present TV areas are largely
non- -attenders.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Spring Drills Make BIoik Fret
Even More About Platoon Ban

coaches and I can see already
that there will be a great deal of
punting and that the scores in
most such games will be low"
False Propaganda Blamed.
In view of his contention that
the little schools really are going
to get it in the neck now, Blaik
was asked how he accounted
for the supposition that the little
fellows were chiefly instrumental
In doing away with the two
platoon.
"They were not" he declared
grimly. THAT is, I know enough
now to be positive that a major
ity of the country's little coaches
did not, and do not now. favor
abolishment of the two-platoon.
There has been more false propa-
ganda about that than anything
7 know of"
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Laurel International
SET for November I
By the Associofed Press

LAUREL, Md, April 23.-
Laurel's second Washington,
D. c., international is to be run
November 7 and the owner of
last years winner, Wilwyn. plans
to return.
Robert c. Boucher of Kent,
England. yesterday accepted an
invitation to come back with
Wilwyn. The strapping bay colt,
flown here from England last
October, beat six horses from
England. Germany. Canada and
the United States last year.
The mile-and-a-half race for
$4,000 on Laurel's inf1eld grass
course was the 18th straight VIC
tory for Wilwyn in 1852. He re-
Gently made it IL in a row with
a successful 1853 debut in the
John Porter Stakes at Newbury,
England.
The International is by invita-
ton only. The American repre-
sentativeS last year were selected
by racing writer's. A walk-up
start is used instead of a gate,
to which foreign horses are un-
accustomed.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
CIV High Hur|er Adds
Homer 10 No-Hiher

Pitchers continue to dominate
high school baseball games.
Three no-hitters were pitched
Tuesday, and yesterday Tom
Meiklejohn of George Washing
ton pitched a no-hit, no-run
game against Fairfax as his team
scored an Ito victory on the
losers field.
Meiklejohn struck out 13 and
walked six, and aided his own
cause by slamming home run
and double, driving in three
runs. ~
Another excellent pitching
performance was turned in by
Butch Ordway of Georgetown
Prep, who limited Priory to one
hit as his team scored a 81 vic
tory in a Catholic League con-
test yesterday.
Coach Don Hillock of George
town Prep, in an effort to get
more hitting power in his lineup,
Evening star., 1953-04-23
NCAA, Ready With TV Plan,
Says Losses Have Hit Peak

The findings are broken down
into six main points:
/. In 1850, with unrestricted
TV, colleges in the heavily-satu-
rated T'V areas lost 40 per cent
of their expected" attendance
because of TV competition.
Under NCAA controls in 1851
and 1852, these losses were cut
at least 13 per cent.
2. AS TV ownership increased
from 3 million to 20 million
sets the adverse effects on
attendance also increased,
although there was evidence OF
a leveling off last season.
Bigger Colleges Hit.
3. The most attractive games
and the large and medium sized
colleges were harder hit by TV
than the less attractive games
and small colleges. That is be-
cause they depend more on
marginal" fans, who are most
likely to stay away If TV pro-
vided a substitute game.
4. There is still no evidence
that the impact of TV on foot
ball attendance represents a
novelty effect" that will wear
off.
5. Television has thus far
failed to produce any strong
stimulative effect on the box
Office and is not likely to
do so in the future.
6. Blackouts are not effective
in raising attendance at games.
In an effort to be sure of its
ground and to forestall criticism
of research center methods. the
NCAA Committee last year en-
ployed a private research agency,
Benson and Benson. to review
procedures. This firm reported
the center had properly evalu-
ated" all the variables such as
weather, team performance.
changing enrollments. and used
"optimum statistical procedures" !"
Evening star., 1953-04-23

inserted Sophomore Greg Kane
at second base. Junior Johnny
Mergner in center field and Hans
Won Barby, senior who recently
emigrated from Germany and
Holland and has little baseball
experience, in left field. The
shakeup apparently helped as
the Little Hoyas took a three
run lead in the first inning and
held on for the win.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
BY the Asseeioied Press

WEST POINT, April 23.-What
Coach Earl Blaik has seen in his
teams spring football practice
up to now has done nothing to
make him feel any better about
the unSolved murder of the two
platoon system. If anything, the
Army mentor has suffered a
slight relapse.
His players, he finds. are tiring
after about IL minutes of going
at it both on offenSe and defense.
More of them are getting hurt,
because they are tired. There is
less action and more punting.
The noted redhead sounds a little
tired himself as he discusses his
problems.
I'm convinced" he said, "that
they simply were not thinking
when they abolished the two
platoon. There is going to be a
marked difference in the game,
and not for the better.
Limited ManpOwer Hits Army.
Schools such as ours with
limited manpower are going to be
seriously handicapped. We are
not having too much difficulty
teaching our offensive men to
play defense, too, even in the
limited time we have for practice
each day. The trouble is that
there simply are not enough of
them.
Its not going to bother the
big schools with the masses of
material. They'll simply go on
two-platooning us anyway, run
ming in three or four teams.
They're going to pile up tremen-
dous scores on tired teams.
Last season, you may remem-
ber. we played Southern CAL
ifornia with all it's great man
power in 100-degree heat, and
yet managed to make quite a
game of it by two-platooning
1t was a good, fast game despite
the heat. The disparity between
US now will be much, much
greater.
LAS for the games between
the smaller schools with equally
limited material, they are going
to slow down and give the fans
less action for their money. My
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Locke Says U. 5. Golf Trip
Probably Will Be Last
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, April 23.-Bobby
Locke, the brilliant South
African golfer who holds the
British and French open titles,
is going to America this summer
for probably his last major
competition in the United
States"
Locke is scheduled to play in
the round-robin tournament at
the Meadow Brook Club on Long
Island in May and the National
Open at Oakmont. Pa, June
o-13.
When he arrived in London
yesterday to begin preparation
for the Dunlop tournament at
Wentworth next week, Bobby
said. Il will be coming back to
Britain for five or six years yet
to play in the British Open and
other tournaments"
But he added his trip to
America this summer probably
will be the last time" he would
play in major tournaments
there.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Tommy 0'Keefe Resigns
Arlington Recreation Posi-

Tommy OKeefe. former
Georgetown University basket
ball star. has resigned as assist
ant sports supervisor of the
Arlir ton County Recreation De-
par mt, but will continue tc
help in the departments pro-
gram on a voluntary basis.
OKeefe will join the sales
staff of Edmonds Motors of Ar
lington. He set a Georgetown
basketball scoring record with
l.018 points. a mark broken last
season by Bill Bolger. While in
the Army, O'Keefe coached the
Fort Myer basketball team.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Queen's S Horse Among q
In Two thousand Guineas
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, April 23.-Queen
Elizabeth's EPSON Derby hope,
Aureole, is among % 3-year- -olds
listed today as final acceptors
for the Two Thousand Guineas,
to be run at mile at Newmarket
April 20. Aureole is a chestnut
colt by Hyperion, out of Ange-
lola
The Two Thousand Guineas,
restricted to colts. is one of the
five classics of British racing
each year. The others are the
Derby, Oaks, st. Leger and One
Thousand Guineas.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Singles to End Sunday
In TubIe Tennis Event

The Silver Spring Recreation
Center will wind up the mems
singles division Of its table ten
mis- tournament Sunday and start
eliminations in the mixed dou.
bles. mems doubles and junior
singles events.
Entries for the three new
events must be turned in no
later than Saturday at the rec
reation center. 1143 Bonifant
street. Silver Spring. For fur
ther information call Jim Myers,
Juniper 8-5205.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Gu Tennis Team Seeks
66th Struiqht Victory

Catholic University's tennis
team, trying to beat the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
record of "a straight victories,
held by William and Mary, will
seek it's seth in row and eighth
this season when it plays Wilson
Teachers at 3 pm. today at
Wilson.
Yesterday, Coach Bill Dor
savage's Cardinals gained their
65th straight victory in a four
year period in downing Mount
St. Mary's 6-3, at Brookland.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Hoyo Golfers to Oppose
Temple and Penn Next

Georgetown University golfers
take a perfect record in three
matches into a week end in
vasion of Philadelphia, playing
Temple tomorrow and Penn
Saturday.
The Hoyas won their third
straight yesterday, beating
George Washington, 6-1 at
Georgetown Prep. Joe Turnesa.
Johnny Farrell, jr.; Jack Mes.
Chuck Daley, Jim Mcnamara
and Paul Mcmahon were winners
and Joe O'Brien the only loser.
to Earl Kusomoto Of CIV.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
CIV Track Team Routed

The George Washington Uni
versity track team travelled to
Richmond yesterday and alb
sorbed a one-sided loss to Rich
mond University. 1T to IA.
Richmond's Tom Beane won the
100-yard dash in 1913 seconds
and the 22O in 22,1 seconds for
the only individual double vic
tory.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Eagles Sign Bob Sykes
And Fobris, TuIso End
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.--
The Philadelphia Eagles today
announced signing of Bob Sykes,
218-pound back from the Wash
ington Redskins and San Jose
State, and Frank Stratton
Fabris, 210 pound double duty
end from the University OF
Tulsa.
The Eagles now have signed
80 players.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Women Sturs Swim TONIGHT

Mary Freeman and Gail Pet
ers. members of the Walter Reed
swimming team and National
AAU champions, will headline
the annual swimming meet of
the George Washington Uni
versity Women's Recreation As
sociation and the Intersorority
Athletic Board at the Washing
ton Boys Club pool, Seventeenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
Sc, at 1870 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
By Meredith 5. Busl

to A. C. Scheffel, chief Of the
county f1re department. The
chiefs reply was: II think it's
a good idea. II you can get
the boys together, we'll back
you up"
The plan caught fire. En-
thusiasm spread among the
students as school authori-
ties gave their official stamp
Of approval.
The club is 20 strong, most
Of its members ranging from
IS to II. The oldest member,
Robert Jasinowsli, 10, a VOL
unteer fireman himself, was
elected chief: John Paul, as
sistant chief, and Waltern D.
Dryer, jr., IS, inspector (sec-
retary-treasurer). The group
was divided into two cornpa-
nies, each having two pla-
toonS.
Then the fire department
came through. Assistant
County Fire Chief Joseph H.
Clements took charge Of the
training program, assisted by
Chief Harvey M. Mills and
Deputy Chief Thomas J.
White, both Of Clarendon
Company No. 4, as instructors.
A S50-gallon pumper was lent
to the club.
The future 1lremen turn
Evening star., 1953-03-29
HIGH SCHOOL FIREFIG

GETTING fires, leaping from
- rooftops and forcing entry
is one student activity that's
bound to pay of for school
and community.
It's all in a days work for
students of Washington Lee
High School, Arlington. They
have formed a firenghters'
club with a dual purpose:
To protect their classmates
and their school from smoke
and flame, and their training
is same as the Arlington
County Fire Department gives
its volunteers.
A boys lifelong dream is
responsible for the club. His
ambition to become a fire.
man kindled the notion for a
school firefighting unit. It
has proved such q success
that fire and school officials
hope similar clubs will spring
up throughout the country.
When John Paul Jones, jr.,
conceived the idea last Sep
tember, his classmates told
him: you're crazy, 1t could
never happen" But it did
happen.
The 16-year-old student
talked over his proposal for
such a club with his father,
a past president Of the Airing
ton County Volunteer Fire
mems Association.
He, in turn, sent the boy
Evening star., 1953-03-29

out for each drill with the zeSt
of youth and a dogged de-
termination to do a bang-up
job.
First, they learn names OF
all equipment and tools and
the use of various types OF
fire extinguishers. Then they
work with gas and smoke
masks, are timed on hose
layouts, Jump OF buildings
into nets, climb ladders IS
feet high with hose lines.
force entry into smoke-filled
rooms and are taught sal
wage operations. Courses also
are given in standard and
advanced first aid. They also
have standpipe and extin-
guisher drills in school
where they also take assigned
posts at IRE drills-and view
training films.
Many Of the boys fathers
are firemen. Four OF the
youths are members OF VOL
unteer companies. Several
have been through firetight-
ing schools with their dads.
Seven Of the boys have had
advanced first aid training
and make up the schools res
cue squad, which attends attn
letic functions.
But, to some Of the boys
The frontiersman., 1953-06-25
NEW DRIVEN
 OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Another new roadside refresh ment service opened for business yesterday on the Anchorage-Pal- mer highway. Known as "Knik Drive Inn," the business is own ed and operated by Doris Simp- son and Cynthia Plano, and is sit uated near the Knik River bridge.
 AS only drive-in service in this area, the owners are offering special "carry-outs" for their cus- toners, featuring the Husky Burger" an out-sized hamburger with all the trimmings.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-25
5 T !
 Ex
By Richard T.aBlue ,

Cutworrnsi and { grasshoppers may be out in force this summer. Cutworrns are. usually thought of as being d hazard to the family garden and truck crops, however, they can do extensive damage to field crops like peas, and oats. Look along your fence rows and windrows for activity. Aldrin will get them. .ss = zI
 In the Butte area large numbers of small grasshoppers were seen near and on the Paul Nelson farm. They are still quite small and may have overwintered on the flats which may indicate they plan to move off the Butte. Aldrin sprays have been very effective in controlling these pests. Air spraying would be best, but that sort of service is not available at this time.
 Large numbers of aphids were observed on some cottonwood trees, they were bad enough last year to kill some birch trees in the Anchorage area.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-25
GIRL SCOUTS LEAVE FOR KINGS LAKE CAMP

Approximately 240 Girl Scouts have enrolled for camp at Kings Lake Camp.
 The first group of girls will leave for camp Sunday afternoon, July 5. Girls attending from Pal mer will be members of Brownie Troops and will leave from the Palmer School grounds at 2 pm. These girls will remain in camp until July 12 when the older Scouts will start two-week camping period.
 Mrs. Marjory Bailey, executive director for the Susitna Girl Scout Council, will be camp director, assisted by Mrs. Joan Schiff, swimming and boating instructor and Mrs. James Nash, camp nurse. Other help will come from camp counselors and assistants.