davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-31

rest Billy didn't say anything to me- No reason to-
either know and he should know he's the best third
baSeman in the National League and that he play the
other positions better than Reese Robinson and Hodges
Cox never had it so good He's making more money
than he made in his life and he's not going to any
less for helping US win another pennant."
THIS DAY ROBINSON talking about how he felt
about moving to third base in case Dresser decides
to Hodges "Just as long as play" Jackie
said Il know can't like did few years ago. If
Gillian can make all the plays he ought to be in lineup
can ne hit big league ptching?" somebody Jackie
WELL now can't answer that question" Robinson replied
You're talking to with the wrong number on his
uniform He pointed Dresser and sad
to ask"
Il frankly don't know" answered "He hit all
right for Montreal I'll this-Giams fast and he bats
from both sides"
"1s that really mportant?" Dresser was asked "How
many good hitters have you who switched?"
DRESSER STUDIED THE TOE of his shoe for a moment
Wen Dave Bancroft wasn't bad He hit both ways Not
big hitter, but he was pesky.
MAX Carey wasn't bad hitter Neither was Pete Reiser
Tnere were times when thought was better as
rghthander than lefthander But when Pete was at
Brooklyn Mr. hickey wanted him to in order
to take advantage Of his speed.
"Then of course, there's Mickey Mantle" Charlie said
with grimace remembering the havoc created by the
youthful Yankee in last Ocobers YorkBrookyn World
Series He ought to be the best of the bunchat least of
the group Of switch hitters saw.
For both speed and power Mantle terrific If he isn't
hitting ball the fences dragging bunts for base
hits Gillian hasn't got the power Mantle When my bow
natS rlgnthanded hes sort OF slap hitter stronger
the other way"
~ a.
THE DODGERS HAVEN'T been too happy about the nres,
received this spring Most of them looking confidently
forward to winning another and perhaps Brookns
first world championship blame anxious newsnanernen
for the diSsension rumors.
Great heavens, said Pitcher Russ Meyer "if every re-
porter quoted ball players who make oguard remarks in the
dressing room when they're tired and dead beat wouldn't
be happy club in baseball at least as the fans are
concerned"
actually real disSenSon is about the only factor that
might beat the Dodgers This is admitted all Sides The
Braves Cardinals Phes and the National League
acknowledge the Dodgers to be the club They've
aooed another starting pitcher in Meyer who already
Said If don't win 18 games for this club think I'll Quit
Insofar as the Dodgers concerned there only two
problems to be faced One the identity of the new left
fielder to replace Andy Pako other Is how to beat
the Yankees in the next World Series
Evening star., 1953-03-31
0'Connen, Illinois Passer,
Gets Canadian Offer
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

CHAMPAIGN, H., Mar. 31.-
One Of the Nations leading COLI
legiate paSSers last season,
Tommy O'Connell of Illinois says
he is thinking about playing
Canadian football.
O'Connell, who will graduate
in June, said he had received an
offer from the Hamilton, On
tario. club.
The T-formation quarterback
was drafted last year by the
Chicago Bears and Is considered
a key prospect by Coach George
HalaS.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Mar. 81.
R.-Bobby MARROW, Alabama
halfback, has signed with pro
Saskatchewan Rough Riders of
Regina. Canada. He was a draft
choice of the New York Giants
Of the National Football League.
The Troy (Ala.) 200-pounder
signed q two-year contract.
Terms were not disclosed, but
sources close to NARROW said the
amount was probably one Of the
largest ever paid an American
football player.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Excessive Demands
Bar Trades, Mats 10
Watch Waiver LIST
By Burton Howkins
Star Staff Correspondent

ORLANDO. Fla. Mar. 81
Attempts to bolster the Mats
reserve strength are proving
fruitless. Vice President Calvin
Griffith admitted today before
the club played it's final Florida
exhibition with the Cincinnati
Reds, who will be travelling com.
panions on a weeks journey to
Washington.
Wed like to get another out
fielder. an in1ielder and a couple
OF experienced pitchers" young
Griflth declared, "but everybody
we talk to wants Eddie Yost or
Jackie Jensen and we're not 20.
ing to part with either Of them.
Sure. we're getting offers"
Griffith continued, "but they
want our regulars for their
bench warmers. Right now.
there's no deal in sight and IL
appears that the only way we're
going to help ourselves is through
the waivers list. Some of the
other clubs will hav to cut down
eventually and maybe we can
pick up a player or two who
might be better than what we
have"
Want Jim Lemon.
The Mats have been pursuing
Outf1elder Jim Lemon of the
Cleveland Indians. but General
Manager Hank Greenberg hasn't
shown interest in that idea. The
Indians, in turn, want Jensen
and 1nf1elder Floyd Baker, but
they won't land Jensen and their
offers for Baker haven't been
tempting.
st. Louis is eager to obtain
First Baseman Mickey Vernon.
"The Browns have been after
Mickey for years." Griffith said,
"but they haven't much to deal.
Besides. Vernon looks as if he's
due for a real good season."
The Yankees are anxious to
get Third Baseman Eddie Yost.
The Mats would like to acquire
one of the Yankees spare out
flelders, but won't part with
enough talent to make 1t pos
Sible.
Manager Bucky Harris would
prefer more punch in the lower
(See MATS. Page A-17.)
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Brazil, Ex-Detroit Grid Greot,
Suffers Cerebral Hemorrhooe

of the Brazils, was summoned
by Brazil's wife. Leola. when her
husband was stricken yesterday.
Brazil was taken to the hospital
Immediately.
The Brazils have a son, David,
II, a student at University of De-
troit High School.
In addition to his other sports
activities. Lloyd Brazil for many
years has been a head linesman
official in the National Football
League.
Twice during Brazil's football
playing days at Detroit he was
the star Of games in which the
Titans defeated good George
town teams under Coach Lou
Little. The Georgetown roster
included such well-remembered
names as Jim Mooney. Ken Pro-
vincial, Jerry Carroll and Johnny
Hudak.
But Detroit also had its stars,
led by Brazil. and in 1928 plas-
tered Georgetown, 1913, in the
last game of an undefeated sea-
son. Georgetown's only other
loss that year was to Carnegie
Tech. The next year Detroit
beat the Hoyas, 1913.
Brazil was backfield coach at
Detroit for several years and
among the players he developed
was Andy Farkas, who played
there from 1885 through 1897
and later starred with the Red
skins.
just last week end Farkas was
q speaker at q sports banquet in
Detroit. He reports that Brazil
4
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Exhibition Baseball
By the Assoeiatsd Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
BROOKLYN {Nl. s.: Boston (A.), O.
Cleveland (A.). 13: New York (N.), g.
Detroit (A.j, q; New York 1X.j, 5.
Philadelphia (A). 4; Cincinnati M. 8
Shieago tN9, 5; St: Louis (A). 2.
Philadelphia (ND. q: st. Louis tNO. /
milwaukee M, 8; Toledo "A. A.. 1.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Cincinnati (N.) vs.. washington (A.) at
Chicseo (A) vs.. Brooke Medical Cen.
ter at san Antonio, Tex, (night).
Cleveland tA9 ". Detroit (A). ai
sEooEIyn M vs.. New York tAo al
St. Petefsbufg, Fla.
q. Louis 3AJ vs.. Chicago tNl at
PhiIedsiphis sNl vs. Milwaukss CN.l
ct Clearwater, l1a.
Evening star., 1953-03-31

Charlie Dresser would like to have
Gillian make his inf1eld, chiefly because of
his speed, defensive range and youth. The
Dodgers are not young in the inf1eld, what
with Billy Cox at third base, Peewee Reese
at shortStop, Jackie Robinson at second and
Gil Hodges at first. "If he can hit" Dresser
says, Gillian will make us some plays that
Robinson doesn't make any more at second
base. I might play Jackie at third or first"
Dresser SCOTS at reports of dissension.
II read where Cox was sore because I'd talk
of making him floating infielder, spelling
of Reese, Robinson and Hodges to give them
Evening star., 1953-03-31

Five years ago-The Phillips
Oilers defeated Kentucky, So
49. and won the right to rep
resent the United States in the
Olympic Games.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Troinne Comp Briefs
Y0nks Fail to Get Houttemun
For Noren; Ray Boone Hot Now

slow northward jaunt back home
today, with Manager Rogers
Hornsby sorrowfully admitting
he still doesn't know what his
starting lineup is going to be
come opening day.
It's a sure bet, however, that
Ted Kluszewski will be playing
first base. Bobby Adams third,
and Roy Mcmillan shortstop.
Rocky Bridges. more experienced
although less speedy than Johnny
Temple, may get the nod at
second.
!, ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Mar.
81. (P.-Jackie Robinson, the
man of all trades in the Brook
iyn Dodgers inf1eld, currently
is displaying his talents at first
base.
Gil Hodges, the regular occu-
pant Of the position. is out with
what Dr., Harold Wendler. the
Dodgers trainer, diagnosed as
a touch Of arthritis. The swell
ing in Hodges joints has gone
from his ankles to his wrists.
Bill Loes and Glenn Mickens
tossed the Dodgers to SO shut
out over the Boston Red Sox
yesterday. It was the fifth
shutout won by the Dodgers.
Neither Loes nor Mickens has
allowed an earned run in Is
innings.
SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. 81 (P).
The Boston Red Sox will break
camp today and take a train for
Jacksonville, where they'll meet
the Jacksonville club of the Class
A South Atlantic League tomor-
row.
Mel Parnell and Ivan O'clock
will pitch for the Red Sox.
~ LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. 81. P.
-Detroit's roaring Tigers have
(See TRAINING CAMPS, A-17D
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Siar Sioff cerrosnendent

ST. PETERSBURG FLA MAR 3l-An innocent party to
all those of dSSension among the Brooklyn Dodgers
this spring has James Junior) Gillian 1.-the Negro
Evening star., 1953-03-31

(See MATS. Page A-l7.0
Evening star., 1953-03-31

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. 81. P.
-Detroit's roaring Tigers have
(See TRATNTN(s rAN6pS A.17N
Evening star., 1953-03-31

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 81. (R-
The Cincinnati Reds began their
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23
F NS Activities Aid Sport Fishermen

Near towns and in areas of heavy sport fishing the stock ing of streams and lakes with game fish is a part of the US. Fish and Wildlife program for Alaska.
 In many cases the transfer of native wild stock has proved successful. Lakes at Skagway, Juneau and in the henai have received plantings of rainbow trout. At Chester Creek at Anchorage Dolly Warden trout and at other To- calities grayling were placed in the streams.
 Locally, the biggest move toward providing better sport fishing is being done by the Conservation Club: at. Kodiak Naval Station. Rear Adm, John Perry, commander Alas kan Sea Frontier, was instru- mental in promoting, the oper-
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23
PAGE 8

ation of the club for the puf- pose of raising trout fry for stocking in Kodiak waters. Marcus w. Meyer, FWs agent from Juneau and former Kodiak resident, is helping with the operation of the stripping station at Karluk River. Rainbow trout fry pot used for stocking the hodlak area will be available for stocking elsewhere in western Alaska.
 sportsmen are reminded that fishing licenses expire June 30 and must be renewed for the coming year.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23
Local NiTnrods Await
 Kodiak island Deer Hunt

The first Kodiak Island deer hunt will be held in August of this year, the Fish and Wild life Service announced re- gently.
 The hunt will be open from August 20 to 23. inclusive, and the limit is one buck for the season. Does and lawns may not be taken.
 This is the first time since the deer were planted on Ko- diak Island that the FWS has declared a limited open season, From 1924 to 1884 the FWS placed 27 Sitkan deer on the island. The service now be- lieves there are enough to jus tify a four day hunt. Hunters are not permitted to use a dog, machine gun, set gun, bow and. arrow, spear, pit, deadfall, fire, jacklight
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23
New Books $ L..tsd At library

Several recent books were donated this week to the Ko dlak Community Library by Mrs. Vernon Draper.
 Among the new books are the following: Catherine Car ter, by Pamela Johnson; I Never Thought We'd Make It by Haverman and Love; Brides Island by Margaret Houston; Jefferson SeIleck, by Carl Jonas; Winston Churc- hill, by Robert Lewis Taylor.
 Also Nineteen Eighty-Four by George Orwell; A Bed for the Night, the story of the founder of the Statler Hotels, by Rufus Jarman; Anatomy of Happiness, by, Martin Gum pert, Merry Month of May, by Nelia Gardner White; Waters of Slice, by Thomas Merton; A Mask for Privilege by Carey McWilliams; and Journey to the Pacific by Thomas Dewey.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23
focal Girl Graduates E7 Seattle

Miss Carolyn Acheson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Acheson, will graduate on June 9 from the West Se- attle High School, which she has attended for the past two years.
 She plans to return home on the June IF Denali, to spend the summer. Miss Acheson was elected Ski Queen of her school by the student body this year, and also participated in the school 'operetta.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23

searchlight, two-way radio or artificial salt ticks to take the deer.
 The regulations (sec. 46.101) governing the taking of game animals also states that DO deer may be taken by aid of aircraft, motor vehicle, motor boat or any other boat except that propelled by paddle, oars or pole nor while the animal is swimming.
 Persons planning on hunt ing deer during the coming season are urged to contact a local FWS representative con- corning the regulations.
 The only permit needed to hunt deer is the regular resi- dent hunting license. Visitors are requested to check with the FWS regarding licenses or permits.
 In addition to the deer hunt the annual Elk hunt will be open from November 1 to 15, inclusive. Hunting will be con- fined to the Tonki Cape, Rasp- berry straits and Malina Bay area on Afognak Island. The limit is one bull elk with forked horns.
 Elk hunting on Afognak will be limited to holders of a special permit in addition to the 1854 fiscal year hunting license. The Commission will issue not more than 40 permits this year.
 Last year 35 permits were issued and 15 elk killed. Two were shot in the Tonki Cape area and 13 in the Raspberry Strait area. The largest head had 13 points and measured 50 and one-sixteenth.
 The elk season was held last Oct. 1 to 15. During the an- nual game hearing in January of this year it was suggested that the hunt be later for 1853.
 Should the number of appli- cants for an elk permit exceed 40 a committee composed of the governor, or his represent ative, and one disinterested citizen, shall prescribe on Sept. 25, a method of issuing the limited member of permits.
 Permittees must register with agents of the FWS at Kodiak prior to and following the hunt.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23

:. A PIMA plane brought, mali
 and passengers to Kodiaks
 from Anchorage late Tuesday, night. This was the first plane! since Sunday. Poor flying; weather has prevented planes
 landing at the. air strip at: kNS. .>~ {
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23

Mrs. Catherine Blankenburg and Mrs. Glenn Loundree, now on a tour of the Orient, are currently in Singapore. Mrs. Vera Pierce plans to leave shortly to join them. All three will return in mid-July.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15
Don't Worry About
Blue Bottoms

BLUE BOTTOMS" is the title of
an article in "The Producer and
Packer" by S. G. ridden, the Poultry
Specialist of Illinois. He reports a
condition which has already been
reported in this state and which may
puzzle more poultrymen. 1t is not a
disease. 1t is the result of antibiotics
in the feed.
Since many of the feed companies
are adding antibiotics with good re-
suits, we should know about this eff
feet. 1t seems with the presence of
antibiotics in the feed the intestinal
tract becomes distended, with the
result that in young birds which
have not laid on any fat in the alb
domen these enlarged intestines
pushing against the skin will cause
a blush look. AS soon as some fat
is deposited the blue look will dis
appear. AS long as one knows what
the cause is, he will have no reason
to become disturbed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

teria1 may give the birds symptoms
similar to coccidiosis. Besides, the
holes in the board will spoil the in
sulation. A cement floor is perfectly
o. K. 1t is one that can be thoroughly
disinfected after each brooding sea-
son. However, you will have to keep
enough litter on the floor so that the
birds will be warm. Also with good
litter, the house is better insulated
and that means that the ventilation
system will work better.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15
Treated Wheat Risky

O. Will If hurt chickens to feed
them wheat which has been treated
with ceresan or any other similar
preparation?-C. c. W. Pondera
County.
Al am glad that this question
was asked. consulted the staff at
the Veterinary Research Laboratory.
They tell me that any of these mer-
curry compounds will kill cattle and
other livestock. 1 do not know what
the 1ethal dose for chickens is, but
1 would very much hesitate feeding
it to chickens at all. I do not know
what you are going to do with UNI
used portions of this treated grain,
but don't feed it to save it.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15
Preserving Eggs
For Home Use

IT IS THAT time of the year when
some farmers wish to put down some
eggs for their home use. The price
is not too good and they have an
extra supply of eggs. Besides they
know that the old hens will soon be
going out of production and the fam
lily may be eggless unless they do
some preservation.
The question is, what is the best
method? From research work done
here at the state college and from
practical results, we still feel the
grease method is the best. This con-
sists of greasing the entire shell with
a grease made from a mineral oil
with a beeswax base.
You can buy this grease CONNER
cially or you can get leaflet from
my office which gives directions for
making it. These creased eggs will
keep very well for at least six
months in dry, cool place free from
molds. They can be boiled, poached
or used in any way that fresh eggs
are used.
Then many people with home
freezers ask about the advisability
of freezing eggs. Of course the use of
frozen eggs is more limited. But it
is a fine way to preserve eggs with
thin or broken shells.
In freezing eggs they must be
broken out and mixed, not beaten.
The whole egg may be so preserved
or the yolks and whites may be sep
arated and frozen separately. The
whites are especially good after
freezing and whip just like a fresh
egg. Unless the yolks are thoroughly
mixed they will become leathery
and cannot be used at all.
Perhaps the greatest drawback in
frozen eggs is that the entire amount
in container must be used at once
after they are thawed. Therefore it
is well to put only few eggs in a
container. In experimenting we usu-
ally put four to six eggs in con-
tainer, the amount that could be
used as scrambled eggs or would be
used in a recipe.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15
Poultry
Make Two Rooms
Into One
By III. e. CUSHMAN

Iayinq hens could one use in
house of that size. and should nests
be in both rooms?
have trouble keeping anything
in the nests. have tried straw. wild
hay also excelsior but they scratch
il out of the nests faster than l can
put il in. What can one use Tor
nests?
Also. want TO repair my brooder
house so I can use an electric
brooder. What do you suggest in
using on the walls and floor? Is
cement o. K. for the floors? Also
have an oil brooder. Which do
YOU think is most practical in this
country? usually get chicks
about the 18th of April. If the
brooder is we'll insulated do you
think the electric brooder practl-
cal?-Mrs. E. P.-Cascade County.
Ain the first place would sug-
gest that you take out the partition
in your hen house and make one
large room 24x14 feet. That would
care for about "a birds. would not
nut more than 90 in it. When one
has a larger house the floor space per
hen can be reduced, since birds can
make better use of each others floor
space. But with that small unit,
it is necessary to allow the full 4
square feet per hen.
would hesitate to put very much
money into that narrow a house. We
are advocating house that is at least
20 feet from the front to the back.
For the best ventilation we want 25
to 80 feet from the south to the north
wall. If I were going to do any fix
ing up of the house I would suggest
widening it.
You did not state what sort of a
roof you have on the house. But
surely either the front or rear wall
can be extended out about 10 feet,
giving you a 24x24-foot house. Such
a house would accommodate about
$50 birds. You could then ventilate
the house easily and the birds would
use it to best advantage.
Now about the nesting material.
You will have to make the floor of
the nest tight and then place 4-inch
board along the front of the nest (f
the birds enter from the 'front.' so
that when they scratch they cannot
push out the nesting material. Either
| straw or excelsior is excellent as
nesting material. I do not think
much of the wild hay. 1t packs too
badly. Some use a combination of
straw and shavings or shavings and
sawdust. I would use whichever is
cheapest and most available.
But whatever you have, you
| should make sure that it is stirred
each day, all droppings and dirt re-
moved and that the nesting material
is fluffy. This helps to keep the eggs
clean and with unbroken shells. But
whatever you do, take out that
partition so that the birds are all in
one room and have the nests near the
door so that you will save yourself
steps when gathering the eggs.
Probably the electric brooder is
the most efficient as far as maintain
ing even heat, that is if you have
steady current. I would never at
tempt to install an electric broode1
if your line has frequent breaks and
times of power-off. But you will,
find that it is more expensive to rur
an electric brooder than it is to rur
the oil brooder which you now have
If you are contemplating changing
| 10 al 49, -
to insulate the brooder house very
well. Probably the best thing to use
is any good insulating board. Bu+
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

WRITE for lmpertant sprinkler
irrigation lnformatien, copies 81
lREco irrigation News, end the
name Of your nsarsst dealer.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
HELP-MEN

for est. florist supply
route in D. C. and vicinity. Sell fui]
line Of supplies to retail florists on
commission basis. Must have whole
sale or retail florist exp; car and
comm, n'es; car allowance. % Pun 4esunS' resums
past exp. Phone age, marital status
to AMERICAN DECORATIVE FLOW
Err COMPANY. Baltimore 1, Nd. .
SALESMAN-SiO0 per wk. to ex.
perienced speciality salesman. This
Is q commission basis with leads
furn.. for nationally known on
the7prsmises ice making equipment
exclusive distributor In Metropolitan
Area; hundreds Of machines now in
use locally. Call for interview from
9 am. to 2 pm. Monday, or I ia
4 pm. Tues. at 904 10th st. NV
exper, used cars. 25 tc
335: sood proposition. IL. 6-6464.
sAEEsM3SH AEHEM32HAEARNTE WANTED to sell win-do,
jalousies, house to house, on com.
mission; good opportunity to max,
FEbERAI PLATE GLASS Co. INC. !.
nee IS. CUSHING sst It. p psiei Isl mr. Is. ao onf
SALEsMANmYoung Al Isl 4. - ing aggressive ma, mar
ment selling. Salary while training;
S75 per VIZ. Give details in letter
10 Box 172-E, Star. go
SALESMAN-ESTIMATOR - will bt
trained. Car necessary. Salary plui
automobile allowance. Want man in.
OIL. 4-22O0 Monday. between s
and 8.
SALESMAN, aged 25-35. permanent
position with old-established Wash.
inston food manufacturer. to cal
on retail food stores in Metropolitan
Washington. Must have outside
starting salary. Commission with
car allowance, car insurance paid
When replying, state age, educa-
ton, sales experience in detail and
references. Reply in writing ia
SOUTHERN DAIRIES. INC. r. A.
Callahan. WRShinRt0n 1 q n e 81