davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-21

Presidents Cup.
ss1$SD SSDo 49, f. = 100 SslSSs
sasS sTsSSs Z Crust slIa i'm ssi7s sOO pR RSlRRts;
PPSinass: taiss Wayns. nSOVs s5.o4s a.pS. 1Ss
- Aifd heat: .oa od-sgIsh Such. crust NJ II:
sSun Y. 81 $50 m. III. 500 points: s.
as}s soed Ss0i1 $S5o $ss 9In is PSints PSi
5-Miss Wayne. 5e.s4l m.p.h.. 127
Total points; slo-Mo-shua v 1.5oS;
ess2; Gale II. 563; Miss Wayne; 6, So7;
aco s5sis Tor 0tS.a ts fastess e heat: the thirdn
A. Cubic Inch Runabouts.
Ma First sSfs p9n Robe1ts DSxahb Wasbneen
Jim Conley. Meadvills. Nd. =.
: second heat; 1-3R, X ssSoudsrs.p s,ei New
H@moerssdo' more, Ma. sEDeVauit speed. Seed s9.4is
ssoiints-pe Vault. e25; sOuders, 500;
Coniey, 369.
4s Cubic Inch HydropIanes.
First heat: w. H. Harrison. Nor
" Pries znasSSa., SISsalss Va. N2E'Sd spssd
=. SECOND heat: 111.;HIsrrisO4; p, s.,-gEoxn- s
n J.. Speed 46.155 mp.h: -
Fonts; sSA Harrison 500 Brownine' 900.
1856 Cubic inch Hydroplanss.
First hsat; lsily ndsrp srpwn HoDswsl
W. ..5 .31Earl z Tdo v !, Kslis' Richmond Va.
s4ssd Mscl s;s' miami. asF3Sn Fs speed dqaSscRsEs ass
soints: Brown. 500. Cooper. 800.
MOoE go
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Squared Away Carrying 135
In Belmont,s Opening Feature

Belmont's opening program
also win see the Eastern debut II
the Hasty House Farms Mid
western two-year-old Ally cham
pion. Queen Hopeful. She'll meet
such speedy junior misses as
King Ranch's On Your Own and
Joseph M. Roebling'S Crisset at
five and one-half furlongS.
The meeting will be high
lighted by such rich stakes as the
$4,000 Sysonby Mile, in which
Tom Fool will go after his ninth
straight victory of the year; the
100000 Futurity, $4,000 Man
haitian Handicap, $4,000 Ladies
Handicap. $4,000 Jockey Club
Gold Cup and the $25, 900 Cham
payne Stakes for two-year-olds
at a mile. Il
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Tommy Collins Named
Prison Recreation Officer
sy the Assoeiussd Press

BILLERICA. Mass, Sept. 2l-
Tommy Collins of Boston, who
retired from boxing after a dis
astrous attempt to win the light
heavyweight championship, to-
day became recreation officer
and guard at the Middlesex
County House of Correction.
Sheriff Howard w. Fitzpatrick
announced appointment of the
24-year-old Collins last night.
Collins was dropped 10 times
in the fourth round of a title
bout with Lightweight Cham
pion Jimmy Carter in Boston
Garden last April before the
bout was stopped.
He tried comeback a few
weeks later and was stopped in
the 10th and final round by
Teddy (Red Top) Davis.
Collins new job is reported to
pay about $4,000 year.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
By the A.seeiaisd Pre.s

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-Bel-
mont Park opens its three-week
fall meeting today with Jan
Burke'S six-year-old Squared
Away packing top weight OF 1856
pounds in the 40th running of
the $4,000 Fall lightweight
Handicap.
The son of Piping Rock, win
ner of three handicaps this year
and a known weight carrier, is
the 7-to-2 favorite for the six
furlong dash down the Widener
straightaway.
Among the l3 entries is Mrs.
Esther dupont Weir's veteran
campaigner, Royal Governor.
winner of the American Bred
Stakes over Atlantic City's turf
course last Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Heurieh Nine Plagued
IBYPitching in Today's
| Title Test With AK

A pitching problem that was
expected to, plague the Heurich
Brewers has materialized. Man
ager Pepco Barry has two tired
starters and two well-rested re-
lief hurlers to face Atchison and
Keller this afternoon in the final
game of the District sandlot
championships.
1t wasn't enough that Barry
had to use his two top hurlers,
Brother Love and Charlie Hiden,
to defeat the Union Printers
Friday. Love and Hiden also
pitched yesterday in the Old
Dominion League championships
when the former worked more
than four innings for Colonial
Restaurant and the latter pitched
five innings in relief for Mclean.
II guess I'll go with Printz
(41-year-old Ode Printz)," Bar
ry said early today. "but I'm not
sure yet" The Brewers other
pitcher is Tom johnson, Negro
right-hander who has been
fairly satisfactory in relief this
year.
Meanwhile, Manager Jack
Hoffman of the Atchison and
Keller Plumbers has his ace,
Dutch Schaefer, thoroughly rest
ed for the game beginning at
4:45 pm. on the North Ellipse.
Schaefer. a fireman for the
District when off the sandlots,
has a 80 record in the current
series, including a 10 decision
over Heurich last Wednesday.
Schaefer gave the Brewers only
three hits in that game.
Heurich's Love threw a one
hitter to beat AK in a previous
meeting of the two finalists.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Washington Polo Club
Beats Harrisburg, 8-6

The Washington Polo Club de-
feated Harrisburg, Pa, 8-6. yes
terday at the Brooke Johns
Farm near Norbeck, Md. It was
the second victory over that team
this season.
Washington was ahead by one
or two goals all the way in a
tight game. Four of the goals
were by Dave Widener, two by
Frank Wilson and one each by
Dan Bradley and DR.. John
Keeler.
Washington next Sunday will
play its big game of the season
against the Detroit Ivory Rang
erS.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Ray ArceI Improving
After Being SIuqqed

BOSTON. Sept. 21.-Ray Arcel,
81. producer of the televised Sat-
urday night boxing bouts. was
reported improving today after
being slugged with an iron pipe
on a downtown street Saturday.
Doctors at Massachusetts, Me-
mortal Hospital said Arcel suf-
fered a slight brain conclusion
and may be confined to the hos
pital for a week.
Evening star., 1953-09-21

Runs batted in-Jensen ca, Zern1al
a.. Robinson (5l, Vernon (3l. FitzGer-
aid (2l, Vollmer, DeMaestri. Bishop, Rum
nels. Philley. Two base hits-Philley.
Robinson, Lane, Vernon. DeMaestri: As
troth. Yost, Runnels. Three base hit
Jensen. Home runs-zernial (2l. Rob
inson, FITZGERALD. Vollmer. Sacrifice
Double plays-Robinson to
DeMaestri to Trice: Yost to Vernon;
Bishop to Astroth to Robinson. Left on
bases--By Washington. g.; by Philadel-
phil, 5. Bases on balls--Od Trice, 2; OF
fFa s;hmit5; 81 Lane Lane j. % % Bishop. ~ l.
Trice, 10 in s innings; of schmitz, in
Z. innings; of Lane, 3 in 3 innings; of
Masterson. in. ! inning; of Bishop. 8
Sima. 1 in inning: off Martin. 0 In l
inning. Runs and earned rups-Oh
3-3; OH Masterson, 6-6; OF Bishop. 90;
of Stone, 90: OF Sima, 90; on Martin,
90. Winning pitcher-Trice DID
Losing pitcher Masterson dO-12l.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Dodgers, 81; PhiIs AZ
FIRST GAME.

Totals 80 249 Totals 30 . 81 s
1Grounded out for Milliken in 4th.
2Grounded into double play for Rid
zik in Sth.
Philadelphia -- 103 600 000-4
RunswAshburn C2); .Torgeson; Lin
dell. Gillian. Reese. Snider. Walker.
Milliken. Runs batted in-Ennis. Reese,
Torgeson t3), Gillian. Two-base hits
Reese, Torgeson. Walker. Three-base hit
Gillian. Home run-Torgeson: Stolen
bases-Gilliam, Reese, Snider. Sacrif1ce
Wade Double plays--Reese. Cox, Gil,
liam, Reese and Belardi; ~ Reese sin ana
Q: Brooklyn, .. Base On balls-o1 Lin
dell 5, Ridzik /, Milliken 2 Wade f.
liken J, Wade 2. Hits-oH Lindsll'
In i Milliken, 6 in Il Wade, in 5.
Runs and earned runs--On Lindeu. 4-3;
Ridzik, IL; Konstanty, 90; Milliken.
A. Az; wade. 90; Hit g,, 1y piteher.sy che by
wild pitch-Milliken,. Lindell (2l. Pass
ball-Burgess t2). winning pitcher
Wade G-5). Losing pitcher-Ridzik
NO-"'
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Snowden, Hite Take
Top Pomonkey Races

Bill Snowden of Washington,
Dale Hite of Indian Head and
Blackie Haboush of Silver Spring
took the honors at yesterdays
stock car racing program before
a crowd of 1.400 at Pomonkey
Speedway.
Snowden won the modified
drag race, while Hite won the
regular stock car feature and
Haboush outlasted "a other COM
petitors in the destruction
derby"
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Ryder Cup Team Beats
ChaNengers al Reading
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

READING. Pa, Sept. 21.-The
United States Ryder Cup team.
running away with foursomes
competition, defeated a chal-
lenge squad of top professionals,
l2R-712, in a series of week.
end golf matches at the Reading
Country Club.
Headed by Lloyd Mangrun,
the American hopefuls outscored
the challengers, 3h-1R. in
Scotch foursomes to add to their
412-l2 triumph in best-ball play.
The challenge squad, cap
tained by Jimmy Demaret,
wound up the week end exhibi-
ton with a 512-4h victory in
individual match play.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
8-3; Indions, 6-6

Totals 80 IL "a 5 Totals Al 10 % IA
Iran for Easter in eth.
2Grounded out for Hooper In 9Th.
3Singled for Hoeft in 9th.
4Singled for Marlowe in Sth.
Cleveland 001 012 2OO-6
Detroit -------- 900 003 32x-S
Runs-Glynn, Rosen, Dolby (2l. West
lake. Hegan, Kuenn. DelsinE (2), Nieman.
souchock (2). Priddy, Pesky. Errors
Easter, Rosen. westlake. Runs batted
in-Doby, Ayila, Strickland, Wynn.
Rosen. Westlake. Delsing. Souchock (3l.
Priddy. Nieman (2). Boone. Two-base
hits-EaSter, Kuenn. Delsing. Home
runs-Doby. Delsing, Souchock (2).
Priddy. Notwithstanding Wynn.
Double play--RoSen to Easter. Left on
bases--Cleveland, 8: Detroit, 10. Bases
on balls-Od Wynn. /: off Hoeft. 3: on
Marlowe: 1. struck out-By Wynn. 8:
on Wynn, II in 62a innings; of Hooper,
1 in u inning: of Lemon, In 1 in
ming; of Hoeft, z in 6 innings: off Mar
lowe 3 In 2 innings: of Scarborough !
in l inning. Runs and earned runs-Oh
80: of Hoeft. 4-4: of Marlowe, 80: on
scaEborough. 90; Winning pitcher
Marlowe on. Losing pitcher-Lemon
(2O-15). Time-2:2S.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
SECOND GAME.
Totals 315 247


1Struck out for Turley In 7th.
2Popped out for Stuart in 9th.
St. Louis - 200 900 O00-2
Chicago ---- DOL 021 10x-5
Runs-Kokos. Kryhoski, Fox (2). Lol-
lar. Rivera (2). Error--None. Runs bat
ted in-Kokos. Kryhoski, Fox t2). Mi
3 Mnoso hoar Traofs Fa Home
Kryhoski, Lollar. Stolen base--Riyera.
Double plays-Turley to Young to Kry-
hoski; Kryhoski to Hunter to Courtney
Bases on balis-off Trucks. z; of Turley.,
5: OF Kretlow. 2. Struck out--By Trucks.
q by Turley. 5; by Stuart. 1. Hits-On
in p inning; of Stuart. 2 in 1b in:
Trucks. 90; of Turley, "A; OF Kretlow.
Wild pitch-Turley. Winning pitcher
Trucks cold. Losing pitcher-Turley
2-5). Time-2:41. Attendance-1O699.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Totals 40 IA 2713 Totals 80 Z 9

1ObdlS ~ IA ~ lO LOUIS 10
1Sinsled for Branca in 9th.
2Fouled out for Herbert in Sth.
Cleveland " 100 021 '000--6
Detroit - 900 O03 000-3
Runs-Mitchell t2>. Avila t2>. Rosen.
Garcia. Kuenn. Bucha. Pesky. Errors
Boone, Hatfield. Runs batted in-Dohy.
Mitchell Avila. westlake. Kuenn, Hat
field. Boone. Three-base hit-Mitchell.
Home run-Mitchell. Sacrifice-Garcia.
Double plays-Avtla to Garcia: Garcia
to Strickland to Easter: Herbert to Hat
land. o; Detroit. 3. Bases on balls-on
Garcia, /; off Herbert, j. Struck out
BY Garcia. B: by Branca, 1. Hits-Of
Branca, ! l in 8 innings: off Herbert. 2
in = innings; of Aber ! in inning.
Runs and earned runs-Of Garcia, g.
3: of Branca, Ga; Of Herbert, 90: of
Aber 90, Wild pitch-Branca. VIM
ming pitcher-Garcie ms-9>; Losing
tendance-23.S45.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Pirates, 3: Giunts, 4

Rups-Abrams, OConnell. Thomas,
Ward. D. Hall. D. Smith. Koback. Friend.
Williams l2). Dark. Mueller. Errors
Thomson. D. Smith. Runs batted in
Dark (2l. Katt. D. Hail, Friend, Abrams
"a. D. Smith, Mueller. Thomas. Three
base hit-Thomas. Home runs-Dark,
to Ward to o'Connell; b. Smith to b.
Hall to Ward: O'Connell to Ward. Left
on bases-.-pittsburgh, s: New York, 4.
Bases on balls-On Friend 2. of Gomez
B, on Corwin 2. of wilhelm 1. Struck
ous-By Friend, /: by Corwin. /: By
Wilhelm. 2. Hits-On Gomez, 2 in 39s
innings: of Corwin, in 3h innings;
on Wilhelm. l in innings. Runs and
earned rlln-On Friend. IA: of Gomez.
Go; OIL Cerwin, 1-1 of wilhelm. IL.
Passed ball-Katt Winning pitcher
Friend (S-10). Losing pitcher-Gomez
u3.lD. Time-2:19. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Major League Standings
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
Phil, l3-4; Wash, >,
9--3 tsecond game
IL innings.
N. Y, 10: Boston, g.
Det., S--3; Cleve.,
&c.
Chicago, 4--5; st.
Louis, o..
Games Today
N. Y. at Boston, rain.
(Only game sched.)
Games Tomorrow. /
Clev. at Chicago (n).
st. l.. at Detroit (n).
Phila. at N. Y. tn).
(Only games schad.I
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Uruquuy Beuts Yale Five

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. Sept.
81 (P.-Penarol, local basket
ball champs. last night defeated
the touring Yale University
team, 75-45. The Uruguayans
led at half-time, 1926.
Evening star., 1953-09-21

Totals 81 4155 Totals 10 4 Is 8
1SinRled for Loes in 5th.
Philadelphia - 600 11-2
Brooklyn . 100 OO-1
Runs-Ashburn. Ennis. Morgan. Err
rors-Gilliam t2I Kazanski Runs bat
ted in--Morgan. Hammer Ennis. Two
base hit--Williams. Three-base hit
Hammer Home run--Morgan. Stolen
bases-Thompson Ashburn. Left on
Observation-Disclosures. 6: BROOKLYN. 3.
Bases on balls-off Ioes, 2. Struck out
BY Miller, 8: by Loes. 2. Runs and
earned runs-O6 Miller. IL: of Loes.
2-1. winning .uitcheT-Miller t8-sl.
LosYlns 1eSYs lp,aasar.- lpitchssr-Loes nS-S. skS Time
Evening star., 1953-09-21
CurdinuIs, II; Cubs, 6
Totals IL IL "a IL

2Struck out Tor Elston in 9TH
3Popped out for Leonard in Sth.
g shifsg9 iai5is -- 99da 99ddaa 10, 195 99dd11-,S
/ Runs-Baumholtz, Miksis Kiner (3).
Banks, Repulski, Hemus t3J. Musial IA,
Schoendienst (2). Staley Error-Scho-
endienst. Runs batted in-Musiai t31.
Slaughter (2), Jablonski, Bilko, Hemus
t2l, Schoendienst (2), Banks CD, Baum
holtz, Serena, Sauer Three-base hits
.-Musial Banks. Hemus (2) Serena.
Home runs--Baumholtz Musial, Schoen-
dtenst. Banks. Sacrifce-Staley. Double
plays--Serena to Miksis to Fondy; Hemus
to SchoendienSt to Bilko. Left on bases
chicago, 9; ST. Louis. 5. Bases on
balls-Of Hacker, 2; of Lown. /: off
Staley, l. Struck out-By Hacker. i;
by Elston; /; by Leonard, z; by Moisan,
!; by White. |; by Staley. 2. Hits
On Hacker, z in 2h Innings; of Lown,
4 in 1 70 innings; off Elston. in 2
innings: of Leonard. / in ] inning; of
Moisan: N m. in ! inning; of Staley.. II
on White. ] in : inning. Runs and
-; T.. Of Elston. a-2;- Of Leonard. 90:
Brazle. Ill: of White. 90 Winning
pttcher-Staley 1S-Sl. Losing pitcher
Hacker I1-l9D. Time-2:13. At
IenQa0Ce-S,O6y,
Evening star., 1953-09-21

Runs--Logan. Mathews. Pafko. Error
Mcmillan. Runs batted in--Pafko. (2).
plays-Pafko to Adcock: Adcock to st.
Claire. Left on bases-Cincinnsti. 5;
Milwaukee. 3. Base on balls-Off Nux-
hall /; off Jay, 4 Struck out-By
Nuxhall. 2: by Jay, 4. Runs and earned
runs-Oh Nuxha1l, 3-2; of Jay. 90
Wild pitch-Jay. Passed ball---St
Losing pitchermNuxRaIil 9s-1i9. Time
12S Attendance-36O11
Evening star., 1953-09-21
SECOND GAME.

4Walked for Fricano in 11th.
Washington - 0Q2 600 100 Q0-3
Philadelphia 600 300 600 ul-4
Runs patted in--Yost .t2l. Murray
(3l Vollmer. DeMaeStri. Two-hase
hits--Robinson. Giordano: Vollmer.
Three-base hit-DeMaestri. Home runs
Rois to Runnels to Vernon. Left on
bases-Washinston. 3: Philadelphia: IL :
art Z. strike outs-By Fricano. A.:
BY Stewart, /. Runs and earned runs
on Fricano 3-3: of Stewart, A; Hit
bv pitcher-By Stewart (McGhee). Win
ming pitcher-Fricano (9-1D.- Losing
pitcher-Stewart fO-1I. Time-2:O2. At
tendance 4.46S.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Mike Hare Takes Second.

Five years ago-Marcel Ger
dan of France won the world
niddleweight title with a 12-
round Knockout of Tony Zale.
Evening star., 1953-09-21

Ten years ago-The st.
Louis Cardinals divided World
Series money into 311a shares.
Evening star., 1953-09-21

Twenty years ago-The Mats
clinched the American League
pennant by defeating the
Browns.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Kenwood Tennis Opens

The Kenwood Invitation Ten
mis- Tournament for women was
scheduled to open today with
matches at ;. I. $50 and 9 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-21

Totals 30 3 "a Is Totals 81 81 10
FIRST GAME.

1Walked sor Krsnich in 2nd
2Ground out for Pillette in Sth.
st. Louis 900 900 OOO-0
Chicago ---- 030 600 O1x-4
Runs-Carrasauel. Fain. Rivera. Lol-
Stewart Keeean t2l. Mele. Two-base
hits-Rivera. Lenhardt Three-base hit
Mele. Double plays-Young to Hunter
Krvhoski; Hunter to Young to Kryhoski.
Left on bases-St. Louis. A; Chicago,
4. Bases on balls-Of Keegan, L; off
By Keegan. 4 I: By Piliettc. 3. HitsMor
Pilette, A. of Stuart l. Runs and
earned runs-Of Pillette, 3-3: of
Stuart. ii: winning pitcher-keegsn
(6-5). Losing pitcher-Pillette (7-12).
Time-1:5O.
Evening star., 1953-09-21

Runs-McMillan. Adams Bell (2),
Greengrass. Pafko Crandall, Antonelli.
Errors--McMillan. Logan. Matthews t2l.
Pendleton, Crandall (2). Home runs
Greengrass, Crandall stolen base-Mc-
MILAN. Double .play-Antonelli to
Logan to Adcock. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati, 7: Milwaukee. 8. Bases on balls
or Podbielan, g.: of Antonelli. 3.
Struck out---By Podbielan. q: by An
tonelli, 3; by johnson. l. Hits-On
Antonelli in 6s5 innings: of Jolly.
1 in "a inning: of johnson. 0 in 2 in
ninss, Runs and earned runs-Off
Podbielan. 3-3: of Antonelli. 81; of
jolly, 90; off johnson, 90. Wild
pitches-Podbielan Antoneln. winning
Observation-Disclosures t6-16). Losing pitch
er-Antonelli G2-12). Time-2:32
Evening star., 1953-09-21
AS, 1874; Nots, 90
FIRST GAME.

Hit home run for Lane in 9th.
2 Hit into double-play for Snyder In
Tth,
3 Flied out for Stone in Sth.
Filed out for Sima In 9th
Evening star., 1953-09-21
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Bklyn., 81; Phila. j.
a. Second game
5 inns, darkness f.
Pittsb., 8; N. Y, 4.
st. l., II; Chi, 6.
Cincin.. SO; Milw.,
3--3 tsecond game
z inns, darkness).
Games Today.
Chi. at st. L. fn).
tOnly game sched.)
Games Tomorrow.
Pittsb. at Bklyn.
N. Y. at Phlla. tnl.
Mil. at st. L. t2), (n).
Chi. at Gin. (2), (n).
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Yankees, 10; Red Sox, 8
Totals 1527lO Totals 80 II :

totals Al 10 " 10 Totals 80 IL ~ IL
Grounded out for Miranda in Sth.
Flied out for Boiling in 3rd.
3 Flied out for Flowers in 4th.
4 Walked for Sullivan in 9th.
Ran for williams in 9th.
Popped out for O'clock in Sth.
New York -------- Sol 105 o0O--10
Boston ------------ 10l 006 000- s
Runs-McDougald. Collins (2l. Mantle
t2l. Berra 20. Bauer 40, Martin. Good
man. williams, Zarilla. Kell, Gernert,
Umphlett. Lepcio, Console. Errors
Boiling. Flowers. Collins. Runs batted
in-Mantle t2l; Noren. Bauer. Berra 90.
Piersall. Williams, Gernert 90. Two
base hitS-Berra. Rizzuto, Williams.
Umphlett. Three-base hit-Goodman
Home runs-Mantle. Martin, Gernert
Double 2lay-Goodman to Lepcio to Ger
merit. Left on bases-New York. II: Bos-
ton, 10. Bases on palls--Of ord, s.; of
McDermott, 5: of Sullivan. 2; eff Kinder.
l. Struck out-By Ford. /: by Sain, 2;
by Sullivan. l. Hits-on Ford, in 5h3
inningsi off Sain. 8 in 8 % inningS: of
. in i i Innings: oil Sullivan, in : in
der. ! in inning. Runs and earned runs
of Ford II: of Sain. Il; CT MeDer-
mott. "a: off Flowers. Ill; of Sullivan.
5-5: OF O'clock, 90: of Kinder, 90. Balk
O'clock. Winning pitcher-Ford (1S-5).
Losing pitcher-McDermott 17-1O).
Time-2:59. Attendance-29.1SS
Evening star., 1953-09-21
SECOND GAME.

Totals 2O3x1Ss Totals 23 4 215
x-Game called last of 9TH account of
darkness.
Cincinnati 600 000 90
Milwaukee 200 O01 x-3
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Presidents Cup.

Here are the results of the
second days racing at the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta:
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Redlees, so; Braves, 3-3
FIRST GAME.

Totals 80 7 81 Totals 35 % Is
Filled out for Borkowski in 7th.
2Fanned for Sisti in 9th.
3Fanned for jolly in eth.
4WaIked for johnson in 9th
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-24

With turkeys on our minds for
Thanksgiving. here is one wonan's
way Of turning out a meal that
even the Pilgrim Fathers would
relish
TO make the stuGng for the
roast, MIS- Dave Weinberg takes
the eiolets. liver, neck, and a
piece Of turkey fat and places
them ia a saucepan with two or
three stalks Of celery. one or two
carrots, and an onion. She adds
salt and pepper ana enough water
to cover. Cook until the liver is
done. Strain vegetables and meat
from the stock. keeping the lat
ter Chop up the liver, gi2zard.
and meat from the neck. and add
this, along with the Juice, to
crumbled old biscuits or light
bread Drowned and crumbled. Add
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-24

some poultry seasoning salt and
pcppel and mix,
To prepared turkey that is al
ready drawn and dressed rub the
outside thoroughly with salt. Pack
DRESSING liehtly INTO inside of tur-
key and secure skin with skew
ers ard cord Wrap entire turkey
IN cheescloth tha. has been Dip
ped in melted butter Place in pan
and roast jn oven at temporal
Jure CT 800 degrees.
An average turkey says Mrs.
Weinberg VIII take about six
hours. The first two hours. roast
fowl on one side. then turn to
other side for next two hours.
Final two hours, roast breast up.
The roast should not be bast-
ed or unWrapped from covering
during entire cooking
Mrs, Weinberg suggests serving
turkey with a cranberry salad or
sauce, candid vans, a green veg
etable, plum pudding, pumpkin or
some other kind Of pie.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-24
Life From Cradle TO Craze
Has One Purpose for Turkeys

During the short six Of seven
months OF his life, a turkeys
days in this world are pleasant
and pampered His decease is
sudden, and possibly rather I'M
happy, though it is an occasion
OF great JOY and pleasure for the
world of humans
Froms the moment a new turkey
is Just a light in his mothers
eyes TO the time of his martyrdom.
heS Graded in the lap Of luxury.
BY the time he reaches the kitchen
OF the expectant family. he is the
pride Of a tuHkey-plump and
flavorful.
One Of the local turkey farms
where gobbler's Whim is a COM
mand is the Article Farm in
Cumberland. operated by Arthur
and Leroy Welchlin.
Nothing But the Best
a trip aroHnd the place is
enough to convince anyone that
it's nothing but the best for
turkeys From the 800 acres Of
farmland about a hundred are
set aside for go5blers. Several
barns are maintained for a variety
Of purposes. Some are iust Tor
shelter. for mating. ana for lay
ing.
Each hen averages about
fifteen Of eighteen eggs before
she begins to set Just before hey
motherhood instincts 60 too far.
the eggs are taken away and put
into mechanical incubator.
A period Of twenty-five DAYS
is spent in the incubator, where
the egss are turned every three
hours automatically During the
last three days. the eggs are put |
into the hatchery. and then all
OF a sudden the poults break
their shells to see the light 0.
day for the first time.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-24

wood College students recently
made members of Kappa Delta
ri, national honorary society in
education.
Longwcod's chapter is Beta
Epsilon, established in 1888 as the
fisty-thWd such campus group.
The Society encourages high pro-
lessional, intellectual and personal
standards,
Other students selected for the
honor are Betty Scarborough.
Barbara Assaid. Eloise Macon.
Carolyn Stanley. Mary Denny
Wilson. Pat McLemore, Beth Kent,
Betty Jane West. Virginia Phelps,
Donetta Devine. Peggy Worthing-
ton. Shirley Roby. Nancy Nelson.
Dorothy Walden, Florence Blake.
Betty Islln and Mrs. Gail Dickson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-24
Social Activities

ly numbered 5000 turkeys A few
days before THANKSGIVING, the
count was down to $500. That's
The way it is before the two big
turkey" holidays, THANKSGIVING
and Christmas, but nowadays. too.
turkey has become a meat for
occasions throughout the year.
Leroy says the eggs, TOO, make
wonderful cakes.
The brothers do their own
dressing and drawing. Turkeys
are killed clearly, and are then
de-feathered first mechanically
and then by hand. After they
are drawn, they are wrapped in
transparent bags. weighed and
tagged. and put in cold storage
vault--ready for shipment locally
or throughout the State.
Flat Personality
AS for a turkeys personality.
they don't seem to have too much.
Leroy says that there are too
many on the farm for him to have
any favorites. but the turkeys
themselves start getting kind of
fond of the humans they see all
the time. They are rather nery-
Gus kind Of bird, and will run,
and "awking" in all
feathers bristling. when
someone comes near. They soon
get over the better part of their
ShyneSs if one Just stands and