davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Brother, Sister Keep Pace
In Tennis Tourney

The HippS duet keeps rolling
along in the District Recreation
Department. Washington Tennis
Association tennis tournament.
The tournament for boys and
girls who have not won cham
pionshipS continues through Sun
day at Turkey Thicket.
Harry Hipps eliminated Grit
fifth Payne, 6-1, Go, in the boys
15-and-under bracket yesterday
while Harry's sister, Mary Ann,
won over jeanne Labof1sh, %,
60, 6-1. Results:
BOYS Singles u Years and Under.
Harry Hipps Turkey Thicket) defeated
GrlfTlth Payne Chevy ChaseD: 6Il
20; Marty uGN Ru6iGnoWlsse gasiaxe1te s0
Girls Is and Under Singles. -
feated jeanne % 'R Labofish (Brightwoedl
koms, Defeated Eivs schFaubei POWELL
BOYS Is and Under Doubles: y ,;.v.t. =,
defeated Collins and Walters GTattl.
BTantw6o SO efested ssTsnewT wades sa0 and fa2I 2@
norman (Palisadesl, 9-7, 6-3; Hipps
and McMannaS turkey Thicketl. de-
feated Payne and Rodder (CheVy Cnasel
60. Il-l3, 60.
Girls Is and Under Doubles.
Lane and Dizerega Chevy Chase1, de-
fcated King and Quinn (Turkey Thick
et0. 6-4. 6-3; Lipscomb and English
Lancdon) defeated Burnett and kap'
Ian Hamilton, 10. 60.
Jean Mortimer uafayettel defeated
louisa Domas Powem;, 6-4, 6-3;
Joyne Anderson (Hamilton) defeated
Marie Hall tJeffersonl. 81. 6-3.
Girls IS Years and Under Doubles.
Anderson and Michael CHamiltonl de-
feated Thomas and Kane Chevy Chasel
C--:!. 6---l; Hardesty and Hyatt Lang
dom defeated FarriS and KercheressneT
Palisades. -. 60.
BOYS rs Years and Under Singles.
Happy Morris tHilcrestl defeated Me-
NiA Hardy tAnne Beersl. g.. 0-6,
6--4 Charles Bogdonon (Takomal de-
fcated Jim Domiteln CTurkey Thicketl
6-l. 60.
Evening star., 1953-08-27

James E. Pixlee, who had a big
hand in bringing major college
football to Washington while
head coach and athletic director
at George Washington Univer-
sity from 1929 to 1888, will be
honored at a dinner at 7 o'clock
tonight at the Touchdown Club.
Men VINO played under him
and coached with him are CIV
ing a farewell party for "Possum
Jim," who will retire shortly as
athletic director of the Veterans
Administration and move to his
farm near Cameron, Mo.
Chief Judge Leonard P. Walsh
of Municipal Court, Pixlee's line
coach at CIV. will preside at the
dinner. Max harrington, grad
uate manager of athletics under
PiXlee and now GW'S athletic
Evening star., 1953-08-27
By John P. Carmichael
Chicago Daily News Sports Editor

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-The visi-
tor thought Jim Dykes looked
sad-and said so.
I'm feeling sorry for Casey
Stengel," said the Athletics
manager. Hes got to take Gerry
Coleman back now. How many
men does that make him, % or
80? His bench looks like mine in
spring training before cut-down
time"
Dizzy" Dean came into the
clubhouse. Big, expansive, VOL
uble. Who would you say is the
better third baseman, Eddie
Mathews or Al Rosen?" Dean
asked Dykes.
Jim said: well, I only saw
Mathews once and he looked
pretty good. But Rosen is 100
per cent improved as an iinfield-.
Ell He's using his glove instead
of his nose this year"
You're just prejudiced in IA
vor of the American League"
prodded Dean. Come on, be
helpful, I've got to pick an all
star team for a magazine"
The Windy Time.
Dykes snickered. You never
did too well against the Ameri-
can League" he began. Where
upon Diz cut in: "Oh, that was
only an exhibition game and I
was"
Jim waved him silent. I'VE
were in Miami one spring" Dykes
said. "The old AS. Ganby
Street was managing the Car
dinals and he started Diz
against us.
I'll say one thing. he got off
on the right foot. He put me
out. Never got another man
out until I came up again.
Street took him out and OF
DlZ went back to the bench
mutterin' something about the
wind and Gabby took him gently
by that arm and said: 'Diz, that
wind didn't blow you in here
Remember that?"
Dean remembered. But why
don't you tell about the day in
Bradenton in 1892" he said.
Those guys had just won the
World Series the year before and
I was going to work an inning
against 'em. The oldtimers on
the Cardinals were hoping I'd
get my block knocked off, fresh
busher that I was. Well, I just
went out there and loaded the
bags with two walks and
single and up came Mickey
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Dykes Holds Court, Mourning
For Casey and Needing Dean

Cocnfane, Blng Miller ana A!
Simmons.
II just struck 'em out on ID
pitched balls, that's all. I went
back on the bench and told
Street was a cinch to win, 20
games that season.
Next day they sent me tC
Houston. 1 remember Jim Lind
say saying: That's the first
time I ever heard of a guy losin
20 games in a single day."
Seriously, then, Dean asked
What about this Harvey Kuenn
of Detroit. 1 think I'll make
him my shortstop."
Dykes admitted the kid was
good but said: I'D put Paul
Rizzuto on instead and give
Kuenn another year" A third
party wanted to know what about
Chico Carrasquel. Hes out
standing" the guy claimed.
"Outstanding is right" rasped
Dykes. "You mean standing
there. I get so nauseated when
read or hear about him being
compared to Luke Appling. Car
rasquel couldn't carry Luke's
glove onto the field and never
will be able to-"
Reports Good on Musial.
How about Duke Snider. Carl
Furillo and Stan Musial in the
outf1eld?" Dig wanted to know
Dykes a-hemmed!
Il only saw Musial once in my
life" he said, "and that was the
day Shantz struck him out in
the 1852 All-Star game. AS far
as I know he can't even hit, but
the reports on him are good"
| Snider? What about Mickey
Mantle?" Inquired Dykes too
politely. This. sent Dean into a
mild tantrum. "I wouldn't trade
Snider's either arm for all of
Mantle" DlZ said. Mantle
never will be the ball player Sni-
der is. He won't evenshit."
Dykes shucked the wrapping
off fresh cigar. "And I'll tell
you something else" he informed
Dean. Hank Bauer of the
Yankees can out-run and out
throw Furillo and is five times a
better ball player.
"You better get rid of that
National League complex, al
though I got to admit they have
the power right now"
Somebody said it was 1850
pm. and Dykes better get into
uniform if he planned to attend
| the game. Plenty of time" he
said. I'm not allowed to start
any arguments before 1:30."
(Chicaeo Daily News Seryice)
Evening star., 1953-08-27
MDW Needs Victory
To Stay in Tourney
Special 0ispeteh 10 The Star

WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 27.--
Military District of Washington,
defending champion in the Ma
tional non-pro baseball tourna-
ment, must beat Springfield, Mo-,
tonight, to remain in the compe-
tition.
Chuck Fowler, New York
Giants farmland, will pitch for
the Colonials. A victory tonight
and in its next game, could put
MDW in the finals next Friday
against Fort Leonard Wood, a
decisive winner over the Colo
malls last night.
Three home runs, two of them
by Leftfielder Vince Magi with
his second a 375-footer with the
bases full, gave Fort Leonard
Wood an 81 victory. The other
homer was hit by Rightf1elder
Pete Vitale with two on in the
third inning. All we're off Of Tom
Poholsky, st. Louis Cardinals
pitcher. who yielded IL hits in
going the route.
MDW averted a shutout in the
ninth when Dick Groat got one
of the three walks given up by
Pitcher Bill Black. He took
third on a single to right by
Dick Giedlin and scored on Dick
Kinks infield hit.
Today's schedule washington
time):
7:45 p.m.--San Diego. Calf, sky
raiders vs. Springfield. Mass
10 p.m.-Columbia, Tenn, MonSanto
Maulers VS.. Wichita Boeing Bombers.
Midnight-Military District of Wash
ington Colonials VS.. Springfield, Mo-
Evening star., 1953-08-27
BY the Assoeioied Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. q.
Cheering fans set off chain
reaction at Hagerstown race
track yesterday that caused four
benches to topple to the concrete
concourse, sending 16 persons to
the hospital for treatment and
observation.
Two of the 16 remained at
Washington County Memorial
Hospital overnight. A newsman
present estimated that about 25
more were shaken but were not
taken to the hospital.
The accident happened during
the eighth race. Fans standing
and sitting on the last of four
benches cheered their favorites
with such gusto that the bench
fell forward.
AS it did, it spilled the other
three benches in succession like
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Form Charts Indicate
Net Tourney May End
In Little Davis Gun
BY the Associated Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug.
27.-If everything goes according
to form. there should be a Little
Davis Cup" challenge round in
the semifinalS of the National
Tennis championships which get
under way at the West Side sta
dium Saturday.
In the. four quarters of the
draw made yesterday are Vic
Seixas. Tony Trabert, Lewis
Hoad and Ken Rosewall. They're
the four who will carry the hopes
of the United States and Aus
tralia in their expected challenge
round meeting in December.
Seixas, Wimbledon victor, was
ranked No. /. as expected, on the
domestic list, followed by Ira
bert. Rosewall topped the for
eign list, followed by Hoad and
Mervyn Rose. another Aussie.
Seixas and Hoad are in the
same half and Trabert and Rose
wall are in the other half, so they
should be the semifinalists.
MullOy Ranked No. 3.
But all sorts of things can
happen between Saturday and a
week from Sunday when the
semis are slated.
Aging Gardnar Mulloy was
ranked No. 3, although he is
rated No. / in the country in
the seeding of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association Null
10y was given the top ranking
on the basis of having advanced
to the finals, of last years
tournament against Australia's S
Frank Sedgman, now a pro.
Art Larsen, the last American
to win the national title-in 1850
is seeded fourth, followed by
Hamilton Richardson. the ma
tional intercollegiate champion
from Tulane; Straight Clark of
Pasadena. Calf; Bulge Patty
of Los Angeles and Tom Brown
of San Francisco. 49,.
Nielsen No. 4 on Foreign List.
On the foreign list, Kurt Mel
sen of Denmark is No. 4, fol-
lowed by Rex Hartwig of Aus
tralia, Enrique Morea of Argen-
tina, Sven Davidson of Sweden
and Ian Ayre of Australia.
Maureen Connolly of San
Diego is at the top of the wom-
ems list. Behind her come Doris
Hart of Coral Gables. Fla Shir-
ley Fry of Akron, Ohio; Louise
Brough of Beverley Hills, Catif.,
and Mrs. Margaret du Pont of
Wilmington, Del.
All the top players on both
the United States and Australian
cup teams-with the exception
of Trabert, who is playing in a
tournament-journey to nearby
Rye, N. Y, today for the annual
team matches and all officials
will be watching the results with
interest.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
SoftboII Loop Sponsors
Benefit DoubIe-H Header

The Arlington County Church
Softball League will sponsor a
benefit double-header by the
leagues all-star teams Saturday
at Four Mile Run Park at 7::3O
pm.
The affair is for the benefit OF
one of the league players who
received a broken nose and con-
cussion during the playoffs.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
SandIot Teams Paired
For City Title Series

The following pairings for the
first two rounds of the District
Sandlot baseball championship
series were made last night at a
meeting of the Washington Am
ateur Baseball Association:
September 1-south Ellipse. Atchi-
son & Keller VS.. WASHINGTON Black Sox:
West Ellipse, Snug Harbor VS., 1020th
Air Force Wins.
September South Ellipse, Swift
Electric VS.. Springfield Virginians: West
Eilipse, Union Printers VS.. Northeast
September 3-south Ellipse, Heurich
Brewers VS.. Military Air Transport
Scr Ssrybiss; vb;s. West I Ellipse. Lincoln Ac. VS..
September S--South Ellipse, .Atchison
& Keller VS.. Snug Harbor; West Ellipse,
Black Sox VS.. .1020th Air Force Wing.
September 9ESouth Ellipse. Swift
Springfield VS.. Northeast Athletics.
September 10--South Ellipse, Heu-
rich VS.. Lincoln A.C.; West Ellipse, MATS
VS.. Washington Royals.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Canada Loses Net Cuptoin

MONTREAL, Aug. 81 R.-
DR.. Georges Leclerc has resigned
as non-playing captain of the
Canadian Davis Cup tennis team
because of business, Col. j. M.
McAvity, president of the Cana
dian Lawn Tennis Association,
announced today. Col. McAvity
said the new captain would be
Laird Watt, a former Canadian
Davis Cup star.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Badgers Learn HaIuska
Is Lost for Season
By the Associofed Press

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 81
James Haluska of Racine, Wis
consin's regular quarterback in
1852, definitely will not play with
the Badgers this fall because of
a summer injury. Coach Ivy Will
hanson says.
HaluSka will remain at home
until February when he will en-
roll for the second semester.
HaluSka, who will be a junior
when he resumes classes, broke
leg playing baseball last month.
An examination yesterday showed
the healing rate was slow.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Queen Hopeful, FiNY
Star, Aims at Big
Maryland Purses
By the Assoeieted Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-HaSty
House Farm shows signs Of TAX
ing the starring role in racing
that the famed Calumet Farm
formerly occupied.
Hasty House Farms brilliant
Queen Hopeful yesterday COM
pleted a grand slam Of summer
racing for 2-year-old fillies by
winning the $107,490 Princess
Pat Stakes at Washington Park.
The dark bay champion picked
up $68,320 for Hasty House,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Allie E.
Reuben of Toledo, Ohio, to boost
her earnings in 10 starts this
year to $155.423.
In the Princess Pat field of 13
none bore the colors of Calumet.
In fact, the only big event
Calumet has won so far in the
Chicago area is the $4,000 Pol
lyana Stakes at Arlington Park.
Two Seconds OFF Record.
Queen Hopeful. ridden by
Jockey Johnny Adams, stepped
the six furlongs in Ill, two sec
onds off the track record. Rex
EllSworth's Chorus Khal was
second and Darby Dan Farms
Clear Dawn was third. The
winner returned $7.8O, $4.20 and
$3.50.
Queen Hopeful's triumph
made her the fourth f1lly ever
to win both the Arlington Lassie
and the Princess Pat Stakes
the worlds richest race for q
year-old fillies. Queen Hopeful
took the rich LaSsie by a head
from Calumet's Miz Clementine.
Owner Reuben, Ohio real eS-
tate man, said Queen Hopeful is
aiming at all the big ones-the
Pimlico Futurity, the Matron at
Belmont and the Selma at Lau-
rel"
Wins Five Major Stakes.
HaSty House Farm now has
won five major stakes events at
the Arlington Washington meet
ingS and three minor ones. In
Saturdays S50,000-added Mea-
dowland event on the turf the
ReubenS will have Stan.
Mark Ye Well may put Calu-
met in the winning cycle in the
$4,000 Washington Handicap
Labor Day. But Mark Ye Well
must contend that day with
Hasty House Farms Oil Capitol,
owned in partnership with Mrs.
Harry TrotSek, whose husband
trains for HaSty House.
Meanwhile. Jimmy Jones, Cal
umet trainer and son of the re-
doubtable plain Ben, mused
about Calumet's current for
tunes:
In racing we have cycles of
good fortune and we have cycles
of bad. Right now we are prob
ably in our worst slump in years.
but I don't blame it all on bad
luck. It's due to the fact that
our crop of young horses dipped
to a low level this year."
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the Assoeiaisd Press
NEW YORK K-Welterweirht Champion
Kid Gavilan. 1854, Cuba, outpointed
Ralph (Tiger) Jones, 152, Yonkers,
n Y. (10).
BUF0pS AIRES-Mario Lepiana. Ar
eentin stopped Joe Wilkinson, Wash
AStoQ D, c. t6).
Evening star., 1953-08-27

Ten years ago-Ray Robin
son outpointed Henry Arm
strong in a 10 rounder and
then Armstrong announced his
retirement.
Evening star., 1953-08-27

---- ---.--------
The frontiersman., 1953-03-05
JUNEAU TO BE SITE OF FOURTH SCIENCE MEET

Preliminary plans are being made for the fourth Alaska Science Conference to be held in Juneau September 26 through October 2.
 Although the AAAS is the old est general national scientific so- ciety in North America, having been organized in 1848, the Alas ka division of the organization IS comparatively young, it's installa- ton into the AAAS being a part of the second conference in Me Kinley National Park in 1851. There are three branches in the Alaska Division, the Arctic Branch at College, the Cook Inlet branch at Anchorage, and the Southeastern branch at Juneau Several Palmer members of the organization are members of the Cook Inlet branch.
 Membership in the Association is open to professional scientists and those having an interest in science.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-05

meeting to discuss license ordin- ances, provides the time to defend myself, and all salespeople, from injustice and un-Americanism. As a registered member of the Worlds Largest Organization Of salespeople, "The Direct Selling Legion" I question your right to enforce such an ordinance as 1t violates the rights and privileges set forth by the Constitution of the United States. and submit for your consideration the following:
 The United States Supreme Court and Higher State Courts have repeatedly decided that no State or City has the right
 l. To collect license fees from any person engaged in direct selling under the provisions of
The frontiersman., 1953-03-05

Interstate Commerce, Real Silk Hosiery Mills vs City of Portland, 268 U. s. 325. Brennan vs Titus vile, 153 U. s. 289. Robbins vs Taxing Dist. 120 U. s. 489. Rear ick vs Pa. 203 U, s. 507. Crenshaw vs Ark, 227 U. s. 389), or
 2. To require bond from such persons, Gin re Dean L. White No. 8781, Law U. s. District Court, District of Utah. McCarter vs City of Florence, 104 Sc. 806 (Ala.). Myers vs City of Miami l31 So. 375 Fla.). Pictorial Re view Co. vs City of Alexandria, La, 46 F End 337.) or
 3. To require from such persons health permits, physical exarnina- ton, health certificates, bonds or other conditions or restrictions in- terfering with Interstate Com merce, (Jewel Tea Go. vs City of Norman, Equity Case No. 2l9 U. s. District Court. Western Dis trict, Oklahoma, decided 10-23-17 Jewel Tea Go. vs Mapleton Equ- ity Case No. 294, U. S. District Court, Northern District Iowa
 Western Division, decided 6-27- 1 3I. McCarter vs. Florence l04. So B06 (Ala.). Shaffer vs Grain Com
 pany, 268, U. s. l89. Lemke vs
 Grain Company 258, U. s. 50 l Buck Stove Company vS Vicars
The frontiersman., 1953-03-05

owner and a taxpayer in Palmer, as we'll as, a salesman and l sin cerely hope that you as the legal ly elected Council. sworn to act in the behalf and in the best in- terest or Our Fair City will not allow this kind of un-American campaign-a campaign that is ex- pected to be found in Russia to remain in force. am sure that you will be interested in the bull letin issued in January, 1852 by the National Better Business Bureau, Inc. entitled The Right of Free Men to Engage in Leglti- mate Business" and l am taking the liberty of showing you a copy. Sincerely,
 D, T. McMAHON
The frontiersman., 1953-03-05
LETTERS TO THE
 EDITOR

TO: Mayor Alfred V. Hagen, the
 honorable council members or
 the City of Palmer and Fellow citizens,
 Having received notification from the Palmer City Clerk that no record is on file of the Issu- ance of a City License to me, as a direct salesman, I strongly ob- feet to the implication that l am 1lnlawfuliy doing business in Pal mer. -
 An article published in "The Frontersman" of Thursday, rep ruary 26th, announcing a special
The frontiersman., 1953-03-05

226, U. s. 295. Crutcher vs Ky. Al US. AT. Textbook Company vs Pigg PIT, US. 91.) and further that
 4. The residence of the sales man is immaterial. Brennan vs Titusville 1858, US. 289. Caldwell vs North Carolina 187, US. 662. Stewart vs. Mich. 232 US. 665. Crenshaw vs Ark. US. 389).
 5. Where a salesman is not engaged in Interstate Commerce excessive license fees void the ordinance. (State vs Wilson 24S, H., 195, 94 NE, 141.)
 Section 20 of the Federal Penal Code makes it felony for any one, under cover of any law or ordinance to deprive any citizen of his or her constitutional rights or privileges, and this statute ap- plies to officials who seek to col feet licenses from persons con additionally exempt from pay ment. FURTHER, under ruling: I of the UNITED STATES SU' PREME COURT a police official or other person actively partlci'
 pating in causing or making ar
 arrest under void ordinance car PERSONALLY be held for gen eral and specific damages-Scot' vs Mcdonald. 165 US. 58 (89). ou, reSideNf a property
The frontiersman., 1953-03-05
NEW BABIES
De Priest

MT. and Mrs. Linnus DePriest are receiving congratulations on the birth of son, Daniel Ray, born at Valley Hospital March 2. MT. DePriest is employed at the Matanuska Experiment Farm.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-05

     
           
 {.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15

spreading of barnyard manure. If
the supply of manure is limited, the
greatest benefit to the prospective
beet crop will be received if it is
spread as far as it will go at the rate
of tons per acre rather than ap-
plying 20 tons per acre on a linn
tied acreage. Manure that is spread
in the fall should be Immediately
plowed under.
In planning for beets the blowing
down of green manure crop such
as sweet clover or alfalfa is valuable
in adding nitrogen and organic mat
ter.
Where fall blowing is practiced,
phosphate should be applied and
plowed under.
Irrigate Before Flowing
If the soil is dry it should be ir-
rigated before fall blowing is at
tempted. One irrigation will provide
necessary moisture for the break
down of crop residues and will allow
the soil to be turned with less clods
formed than if too dry.
Fall preparation of land for sugar
beet production encourages the ger
mination of weed and shattered grain
seeds in the fall, it favors the de-
composition of previous crops resi-
dues. and tends to make plant food
more available for the new beet
Seeding.
The more seed bed preparation
jobs that can be done in the fall will
mean the more time that can be al
lotted during the spring rush for
completing top notch seed bed and
getting the beets seeded ON time.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15
irrigation
Beets Use More
Water Now
BY STANLEY w. HOWARD

CONDITIONS THE LAST few
weeks have been favorable for good
sugar beet growth in most of the
sugar beet growing areas In Mon
tana.
Maximum growth during the re-
mainder of the growing season will
be achieved if careful attention is
given to supplying irrigation water
according to soil and plant need.
During the latter part of the grow
ing season the beet plant is using
water at a greater rate than during
early season when it is small. Check
fields frequently for available mols-
ture and irrigate to supply the need
so the rate of plant growth isn't
slowed up because of lack of water.
Although it will be sometime be-
fore the present beet crop is har-
vested, it isn't too early to make
plans for the production of beets
in 1854. On many farms there is
much that may be done this fall in
preparation for next springs beet
planting as soon as the present crop
is removed.
Fall Preparation
Fall preparation of land is recon-
mended on those farms with heavy
soils. One job that may be COM
pleted in the fall is the hauling and