davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Exhibition Baseball
TODAY'S GAMES,

Cincinnati vs.. Washington at Charles
ton. s. c.
Chicago tA) VS.. st. Louis at Colum.
bus. Ga.
Cleveland VS.. New York (Nl at Hous.
Philadelphia tN VS.. Detroit at Lake
PITTSBURGH VS.. New York "a at g..
Baltimore VS. Chicago tNI at shrev..
port, La, Cancelled. rain
Milwaukee VS.. Brooklyn at jackson.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
M,asshington. 9: Cincinnati. 3.
pittsburgh. g.: Boston. 0.
SSIh nGs1 fN5: :; Baltimore; l.,
philadelphia IN. z; New York CAV, g.
Milwaukee. 81: Savannah. o.
San Antonio. ~; Cincinnati "B." 3.
New York ca B." 10; st. Peters.
ToMoRRow's SCHEDULE.
Cineinnati vs.. Washington at Whining.
baltimore VS.. Chicago tN> at shreve.
Chicago tA) VS.. st. Louis at Birmine.
Cleveland VS.. New York IN, at Beau.
mont. Tex.
Detroit VS.. Philadelphia tND at Clear.
water.
Jacksonville.
Milwaukee VS.. Brooklyn at Mobile. Ala,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Both Topper OFF Training
Olson and GoviIun Sticking
To Styles That Earned Titles

son says. 1--WE cornered better
men than him on the ropes"
Flaherty says his fighters
style-short hooks and upper
cuts and occasional overland
rights thrown constantly from
ION top of the other guy"-will
wear down the Kid. "Gavilan
won't be able to get set for those
flurries of his against Bobo -
Flaherty says.
Gavilan. on the other hand. Is
confident he can make Olson
fight at long range-where his
Well-known flurries pay of.
You think I'm going to fight
his fight?" he demanded yes
terday. Il won't let him stay in
close. I keep him away with
these (holding his arms OUT "
The Kid says he doesn't think
Bobo can punch very hard and
isn't worried that the bigger man
can hurt him-that is if Bobo is
able to hit him.
What I got feet for?" grlnned
the confident Cuban. He punch
at my head, my feet move fast,
like this demonstrating what
looked like a tango step. Where
head used to be, nOthingS."
What about { to-the-
body tactics? p hurt
with heavy swi. ribs.
Gavilan huncl and
folded his arms an angled
barrier protectil lis ribs and
stomach. with tie elbows pressed
tight to his sides. Hurt my
arms. maybe" he said.
But 1 don't worry about him
fighting me-" shrugged the Kid.
II fight him. Don't know just
how yet. After round or two I
know. You watch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Tracks Price Boost Fails

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 P).-
George P. Monaghan, New York
State harness racing commits
sioner. yesterday turned down a
request from officials of Roose-
velt and YonkerS Raceway for
permission to raise the price of
general admission from $3.50
to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

eTS are as convinced OF IL as III IOrlHeE
years.
Casey Stengel, by no decision of his own,
is leaving behind big pitcher in Vic RaSchi.
True, he didn't win many games-only 13-
but among them were some of the key
games. When the going became rough and
the Indians or White Sox took shots at his
club, Stengel often handed the ball to
RaSchi
Raschi has been sold to the Cardinals
Billy Martin is gone, drafted by the Army.
Johnny Mize retired and made it stick Ewell
Blackwell briefly tested his sore arm and
also quit. Mickey Mantle arrived with weak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Veteran Truiner Dies

SAN MATEO. Calf. Mar. 81.
P1.-Harold S. Jones, SO, veteran
horse trainer from New Orleans,
died in his sleep here Monday
night. He had been suffering
from heart trouble. Jones was
training the Del Orc Stable at
Bay Meadows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

CLEVELAND. Mar, 81. CP).-
Promoter Larry Atkins said to-
day two Clevelanders - Rocky
Castellani and Nate Brooks -
would appear in 10-round bouts
April Is at the Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Shea 10 Oppose
Greengrass, K|u
And Bell Today
Club Starts for Home;
Sievers Is Quick to
Uphold Prediction
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stuff Correspondent

CHARLESTON. 8. c., Mar. 81
-Bucky Harris is getting a
charge out of the dynamite con-
tanned in the middle Of Cincin-
MATHS batting order, figuring the
Senators pitching staff will ben
eft by combating the dangerous
Gus Bell. Ted Kluszewski and
Jim G.eengrass as the teams
move north.
Bell, KluSZewSki and Green
grass slammed 80 home runs last
season. with Bell seeking 30,
KluSZewski 40 and Greengrass
20. Throwing to those fellows
should sharpen our pitching, ~
Harris declared after the SEN
ators' 6-3 victory over the Red
legs yesterday in Washington's
final game at Orlando.
Harris faith in Roy Sievers
was justified quickly yesterday
when the muscular leftfielder
unloaded a baSeS-loaded homer
with two down in the ninth in
ming to present Washington its
eighth successive victory against
major league foes. Chattanooga
interrupted that string with a
win over the Senators second
Stringers.
Sievers Gets Three Hits.
Only "a hours previously Har-
ris had said. Roy will hit when
1t counts. He'll get hot" Sievers
contributed three of the Sem
ators' seven hits off Fred Bac-
zewski and Jack Crimian and
slammed across five of their six
runs.
It was the feared KluSzewski
who pumped the Redlegs into a
80 lead in the sixth inning
ramming Dean Stones first
pitch over the right field fence
Bell blasted a home run off
Connie Marrero in the third
inning to stake Cincinnati to q
20 lead after the Redlegs scored
in the first inning on Chuck
Harmon's triple and Johnny
Temples grounder.
Cincinnati has the hitters to
make our pitchers work." Harris
said. land I'm happy about it,
I'd rather have our boys throw
ing against real rugged hitters
than breeZing past a bunch of
weaklings."
Shea Opposes Minarcin.
Spec Shea. who held the Red
Sox to one run in five innings
/ in his last outing. will take the
mound against the Redlegs here
today. Rudy Minarcin, right
lander recently discharged from
the service who had a 1912
record with Buffalo in 1851, will
fire for the Redlegs.
Birdie Tebbetts. Cincinnati's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
4Singled for Marrero in fifth.
titled out for Stone in ninth.
Cincinnati ------- 10l 001 00O-3
Washington 900 O2O 0O4-S
Runs batted in-Sievers 60, Runnels,
Temple. Bell. Kluszewski. Two-base hits
- Yost Baczewski. Three-base hit -
Harmon. Home runs-Bell. Kluszewski.
Sievers. Stolen base-Bridges. SacrificeS
-Backewski 90. Dougle play-Bridges,
Cincinnati, Z; Washifiston. 8. Earned
runs - Cincinnati. 3; Washington. 2.
Bases on bals-on Baczewski 4 of
Marrero. 2; of Stone. 3. Struck out
BY BacZewski. 4; by Marrero, 4. Hits
OF Morrero. in 5 innings of Stone.
2 in innings of Baczewski. q in S2s
innings; of Crimian. / in o inning.
Runs and earned runs-Of BacZewski,
81: of Crimian, 90; of Marrero 30;
of Stone. III. Winning pitcher-Stone.
Losing pitcher-Bacsewski. Umpires-
Hurley Gore and Lands. Time-2:l4.
Attendance, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Harris Halls Chance to Sharpen Pitching Against Reds Big
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA MAR s1.-And the Yankees
farewell to ST. Petersburg where they spawned the last
five world championship teams They have another
this 1854 outfit that heading north but not obSer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Spring Training Briefs
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
31.-Casey Stengel's faith in his
pitching staff is shaken after Is
losses in % exhibition games -
the Yankees worst spring record
during his siX-year tenure.
The recent fops of Harry Byrd
and Allie Reynolds were topped
yesterday by another sloppy per-
Torrance by Whitley Ford, sup
posed to be the big winner on
the staff. Whitley failed to last the
first inning against the Phillies,
who scored six runs in the inning
and went on to TO victory.
Ford has worked IA innings
this spring and has allowed 10
runs. The fact that he's Is
pounds overweight worries
Stengel.
TAMPA P).-Shortstop Don
thinner, who had been expected
to stick with the Dodgers this
time. is going to be farmed out
again.
. The highly regarded rookie,
tabled as PeeWee Reese'S even
tual successor, apparently has
not recovered from the effects of
his serious "beaning" injury last
/ season. He doesn't look like
the same guy one veteran
Dodger said yesterday.
thinner probably will be as
signed to st. Paul. along with
Outfielder Vic Marasco.
SHREVEPORT, La. CP.
Joe Coleman, 3l-year-old
right-hander, who was traded
off by the Philadelphia Athletics
as a "sore-arm" hurler, is put
ting his best foot forward in a
sparkling comeback with the
Baltimore Orioles.
Coleman became the first Bal
timore pitcher to go the full nine
innings and showed steady form
despite dropping a 81 decision
to the Chicago Cubs yesterday
at Dallas. Tex.
The lanky 180-pound veteran
served up a couple of home-run
balls to Hank Sauer and Rookie
Ernie Banks, but he was tagged
for only six hits in all while fan
ming eight and walking three.
Meanwhile. Johnny Klippstein
tanned the Orioles. pitching six
shutout innings.
SARASOTA. Fla. (P.-The
Red Sox trimmed their squad to
80 players yesterday by sending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Shea Opposes Minarcin.
Senators, 6; Reds, ;

Continued on Page CA, Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

Continued on Page CO. Col. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

SARASOTA. Fla. (P.-The
Red Sox trimmed their squad to
80 players yesterday by sending
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11
Mrs. Richgfd Cookson To Be Installed
As NeU BTA President At April Meeting

Mrs. Richard Cotkson was elected
president of the B1ffton PTA at the
annual election officers Monday
evening and VII succeed Mrs. VIII
ford Steiner - the helm of that
organization Fhen she is installed at
the next mefting on April IL.
Other officers, who viii be in
stalled at the time, will be Mrs.
Francis ReichenAach, vice-president;
Miss Lois Oyer, Secretary; and Mrs.
Karl Gable, treasurer.
At the Monday evening meeting
members of the PTA heard DR..
Lewis E. Har1@, director of the
summer AdminN TRAITORS Workshop Of
Ohio State university discuss THE
Role of the Community in Forming
Better school," He was introduced
by Gerhard Buhler, high school prin-
.cipal.
The problems of mass education
cannot be solved entirely by school
people alone The community as a
whole must be aware of the problems
and help with the solutions, he said.
The present widespread criticism
of the public education system is a
healthy sign tha the community is
interested he padded, and urged
teachers to regard the criticism as
constructive.
LET the 9mmunity get into the
act. School beople should be willing
to listen" Vas his advice.
The principal objective of u
schools is4to produce good citizens,
he reflected. Any if this is so, the
commune mvs kaY "a BART in the
t together 49, itissnsbipIs learned
by practicag being a ooacitizen.
Sometimes a community itself
acts as a brake on educational pro-
gress in the schools. Adults must
remember that times change and
that the system must change also.
1t cannot always stay the same as
when they were children" the speak
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11
Consumers Spend
Less For Food
More For Service

Consumers are spending less Of
their food-dolIar for food and more
for services say United States De-
partment of Agriculture economics.
More and better pacRRging, wash
ing, selection, mixing, prScooking and
preparing of products fgF the Ameri-
a table are a c~s6tinuing trend
which partially exHHfns a widening
spread between fam prices and re-
tail costs of foodf~ according to a re-
port on marketing and transportation
recently releasA by the department.
The report lsts several reasons for
the increases IN marketing services.
One is the mpunting proportion of
women-especiapy married women
working outside tke home. Families
of working women tend to buy more
partially prepared Iand wholly pre-
pared foods and to eat more meals in
restaurants.
Other trends TILT affect the spread
w farm pr9ces n retail prices
are geographic Specialization in farm
production and Concentration of popu-
lation in urhah centers. These in
Transportation costs.
ImprovemeM in consumer incomes
is another fdetor that increases de-
mand for marketing services. AS in
comes improve consumers do not buy
more food but they are willing to pay
for services that Improve quality and
attractiveness of THE food or that
save their time inIpreparing it.
Farmers probably will receive
about the same aare of the consum-
er's food dollar kext year as in 1853,
according to UsDA economists. The
share for this war is estimated at 45
cents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11
Lafayette News

Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Crumrine
were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Scaff Oswald at Lima.
The Lutheran Church held a world
wide prayers service for the three
Lafayette Churches, West Point and
Liberty Chapel
The County Benefit Club held an
all day meeting at the home of Mrs.
Dot Hall for aserving demonstra-
ton.
The Helping Hand Class of the
Methodist Chur8h met in the home
of Mrs. Mari@ Downey and Mrs.
Virginia was assistant hostess.
Mr.. and Ms. Everette had Sun
day dinner al the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy L8Rue.
Mrs. Daisy Arnold was Saturday
supper guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Biterman.
The Methodist Church will have
evangelistic services, Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday nights.
Sermons by Dr,&George Weaver of
Kenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Hawks were
Sunday c~alleriht the home of Mable
Hawk.
Mrs. Hats Crumrine was a
Thursday guest of Bertha and Lii
liam DesenbeEg at Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Westphal were
guests Saturday evening at the REM
home in Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11
DR.. Ira Basinger
Dies In Mansfield

Funeral SCI kices were held at 3
p. m. Saturday in Mansfield for DR..
Ira w. Basager, ST, former Lima
dentist, who @iied Thursday in Mans
field Genera Hospital following a
heart attack which occurred the pre-
vious morning in his office in Mans
field.
A native of Pandora, DR.. Basinger
had moved from lima to Mansfield
in 1885. His Lima offices were in
the Citizens Building.
A graduate of OHIO State Univer-
sity's college of dentistry, he was a
member of the OSV Alumni Associa-
ton; the First Presbyterian church,
Sertoma Club, Hhights of Pythias,
all in MansfieldS and the Richland
County Dental association.
Surviving aH his widow, Mrs.
Helen Meeks Hhsinger; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Pau Old, Mansfield; Mrs.
Roy E. Gale, Mountain View, Calf;
two brothers, Element A, Pandora;
Leslie ", Fostoria; two sisters, Mrs.
John GRADER, Canton; Mrs. Hiram
Wenger, Blufftoh and five grand
children. l
Funeral servicesI were conducted
by the Rev. Bruce Davis, assistant
pastor of the Fist Presbyterian
Church, Mansfielf Burial was in
Mansfield Cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11
q. II. s. Inspection
Set For Notch is

Mrs. Iris Gallagher, Deputy Grand
Matron of Ono. District No. s,
Order of the Eastern ar, will be in
Button Tuesday, MErch 16, to con-
duct the annual injection of Bluff
ton Chapter No. 80, o. E. S.
The inspectionfto be held at $500
pm. in Masonic Nall, will be preced-
ed by a dinner at 600 pm. in the
Methodist Church dining room. Res
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11

eryations fo1E~he dinner are to be
made with NJ Clayton Hardness.
telephone 279N BY Saturday, March
Is.
Refreshments will be served at the
close of the meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHIO
Allen County. IS.
Estate of Fl. c. Stettler. Deceased.
Peter A. Wiebe of SOC Park Street, Willard.
Ohio. has been appointed and qualified as Ad-
ministrator of the estate of III. c. Stettler.
late of Allen County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this LIST day of March, 1884.
JOSEPH 2. oUATMAN,
March 4, IL, Is Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11

er warned.
Mr.. Harris sa@Sathat in many COM
munities citizens committees have
been organizedf HI addition to PTA
groups, and &ese committees assist
the boards Oh education in problems
of community relationships.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11

NOTICE. OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHIO
Allen County, SIS.
Estate of Allea ]. Watt Deceased
Verda M. Wat of lafayette. Ohio. hss
been appointed and quaiihed as Adninistra-
trN OF the estate Of Allen ]. Watt late of
Allen County, Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 18th day of February 1854.
JOSEPH B. QUATMAN
Probate Judge
Feb. %. Mar. 4, IL
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

With the development of hybrid
corn, yields per acre in the corn belt
have gone up so per cent while the
number of acres planted to corn have
gone down IS per cent.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

ever needed before. Organic mat
ter and many very fine fibrous
grass roots would help form porous
crumbs that hold their form and
keep the soil from running together
when saturated with water.
Raindrops hitting bare soil also
break down soil filth. The rain
drops blast the porus crumbs into
fine particles. These fine soil parti-
cles then run together" and seal
the soil at the surface
Just how much the filth of cult
waited soils has broken down de-
ponds largely on how they have
been managed. On many fields,
soil filth has been hurt enough to
cause serious problems. For in
stance, on level land after a heavy
rain, water may stand for several
days. but II inches below the sur
face the soil may be dry.
OUTRAGE OruS1 Problem
The crust that forms when the
soil seals over at the surface is
usually one-eighth inch or more
thick-an inch is not unusual. In
laboratory measurements water
moved through the crust only one
third to one-fifth as fast as it did
through the soil just below the crust.
Other studies show that the soil
below the pillow layer in cultivated
fields is 10 to 80 times more per-
meable to water than the pillow layer
itself.
Many people have decided that
tile-drained fields which have a
surface crust need more tile. But
adding more tile will not let water
into the soil through surface crust.
The solution is soil management
that will improve the filth of the
soil.
One practice that will help pre-
vent the formation of this surface
crust is leaving a mulch of crop
residues, such as straw or stubble,
on the surface Mulches protect
bare soil from the beating of rain
drops and prevent it from sealing.
Mulches also greatly reduce soil
and water losses.
Plow Soles
Plow soles are developing in some
of our soils at the bottom of the
plow layer. Like the surface crust,
the pillow sole restricts movement
of water through the soil. You can
help prevent a pillow sole by making
sure the soil is not too wet when
worked and by growing grasses and
legumes in crop rotation. Plow-
ing at different depths each time
you pillow also helps correct the
condition.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

0e."'e" ~e' Philadelphia. SO
close to the main line Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, Coastal
Route No. l, and the New
Jersey Turnpike that it's tur-
rets and pinnacles are plainly
visible as you whiz by. Once in
side the town limits, however, you
are in a world apart - beauti-
full. secluded and overwhelmingly
prosperous college community.
Ingress by rail is via a Radio
City Music Hall version of the
Toonerville Trolley. The little sta
ton suggests rush hour in the sub
way when football crowds are
pouring out of Palmer Stadium.
but for most of the year. it suffices.
Titanic figures from the nearby
Institute for Advanced Study.
Gallup Poll headquarters and the
research laboratories of R.C.A.
mingle unostentatiously with
undergraduates.
Only recently a very near
sighted lady exclaimed. ''IIOok
at those two distinguished
young stuilenis!" 4 Mortified
companion assured her she was
gazing upon historian Arnold
Toynbee and novelist John
O'lIara. clutching the manu-
script Of his new hook, ''Sweet
And Sour" to his manly
bosom.
THE MOST FAMOUS of Prince
tons presidents was, of course.
Woodrow Wilson. One of his STU
dents. for a single year. was play
wright Eugene O'Neill. who.
according to legend. hastened his
own departure by hurting beer
bottle through the Prexy's draw
ing-room window.
O'Neill always explained, THE
window actually was in the home
of the division superintendent of
the railroad"
O'Neill's undergraduate drink
ing exploits were dwarfed subse-
quently by the F. Scott Fitzgerald
set. and relegated. in the words of
Croswell Bowen, to run of the
ginmill."
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Stiff, lacquered-down hair is not oar
idea of beauty, either. That's why we make
SPRAY NET different from all other hair fixa-
tives And its this difference that has made
SPRAY NET the favorite of millions of women.
SPRAY NET, you see, holds the hair with
an invisible touch. Soft. Never, never drying
=. because Helene Curtis has blended into
SPRAY NET an exclusive spray-on Lanolin
Lotion. Actually makes the hair beam with
happiness You'll beam, TOO. when you see
what this Helene Curtis spray does for your
hair-do. Start using SPRAY NET today . . by
tomorrow it will be as much part Of your
life as your lipstick!
Evening star., 1954-10-10

DR1WCET0W
Il University.
just beginning
it's 2O7th year. is
located about
halfway between
New York and
Philadelphia. SO
Evening star., 1954-10-10
TIGER TOWN

Current president of Princeton
is self-effacing but popular Harold
Dodds. who once said. "A college
president has two choices. One is
to lean toward being a public fig
ure. l decided to throw my weight
toward Princeton.
Another deeply-respected per-
sonage at 'Old Nassau" is Dean
Frisco" Godolphin. whose power
of concentration is 50 great that
when his house was moved from
one side of the campus to the other
to make room for the imposing
new Firestone Memorial library,
he continued reading inside. un-
aware of the commotion.
When he emerged. his only
comment to his wife was. ''lsn't
the house facing i'm the wrong
directiOn?"
PRINCETON is the fourth oldest
college in the country. UNCOVERED
Nassau Hall. completed in l756,
was damaged by the British in the
Battle of Princeton 20 years later.
4 colonial detachment led by
Captain Alexander Hamilton
reputedIy squared accounts
when the Redcoats were Ousted
by decapitating the portrait Of
Ming George that hung i'm what
is now President Dodds' study.
THE LAST STRAW. Traditional
football rivals Of Princeton are
Harvard and Yale, but there was
one period when the Harvard game
had to be cut from the schedule.
Feelings between students of the
two sedate "Ivy" institutions had
been whipped to such pitch that
the Hatfield-McC Coy feud paled to
a pink tea by comparison.
The Harvard Lampoon" was
accused Of printing jokes like
SHE: Did a horse step on your
face? HE: No. I'm a Princeton
man."
But time. as usual, cooled tem-
pers and healed injured sensibili-
ties. Princeton and Harvard are
honored and respected foes again
and. indeed. the only untoward
incident Of last years fray occurred
when a dashing young Nassau UNI
dergraduate appeared in the stands
toward the end of the third period
and asked. Whose gamc?"
4 Nassar sophomore replied
coyly. ~ ann - BENNETT CERT
y n n y 4 %