davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06

BALTIMORE. Sept. 6 Dr.
The last place an umpire would
have wanted to be was the YAM
KEGS dressing room.
The scrambling Yanks had
Just. split q Labor Day double
header with the last-place
Orioles. dropping the first. 6-5,
in II innings and winning the
second, 5-3.
It had been running battle
between the New Workers and
the ufnpires.
In the sixth inning of the
opener. q heated 10-minute
discussion followed Umpire John
Rice's ruling that Rightfielder
Hank Bauer had trapped instead
of caught Bob Hale's pinch
double. The two-out blow scored
two Oriole runs.
In the 18th, q near riot ensued
when Umpire Larry Napp sent
Chuck Diering home with the
winning run after ruling that
Third Baseman Gil McDougald
obstructed the baserunner
FISHERS and police had to settle
down spectators behind the Wis
itors' dugout who threatened
the bowling Yankees with vio-
llence.
| AS the Yankees filed to the
dugout after the first game to a
chorus OF boos. 1t appeared that
a fan leaned over the lower boxes
and dropped something among
the players.
A five-minute finger-pointing
session followed and the Bronx
cheers grew louder. Ushers and
police ordered the fans back from
the edge of the stands near the
dugout and the Yanks finally re-
tired to their dressing room.
Again after the second game,
the fans let loose q verbal bar
rage and a firecracker was drop
ped in front Of the New York
players.
Pitcher Don Larsen appeared
to be closest to the missile, which
exploded with a loud bang. No
one was injured. Police and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
I266,1o1 at Race Tracks;
IBoseboII Draws 1877 ia

ducts handle Of $3,336.34l set
ting the pace.
Washington Park and Atlantic
City ran second and third in
attendance with respective turn
outs Of SO. $50 and 32,l83 but the
New Jersey shore track topped
the Chicago plant In betting
I$2,617,498 to S2,363.952.
Rockingham Park. which
staged morning and afternoon
programs, had a combined at
tendance Of $3.50 and wagering
iof $l.529, 279 for fourth place In
both cateeories.
Baseball, with the American
Leagues four pennant con-
tenders playing In as many cities
topped the attendance on Labor
Day with 197.174 fans passing
Through the turnstiles. Last year
the figures were 1896. The
American League drew 1l7,8l7
yesterday and the National
- 49, v,1~,--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
Dodgers Poised
To Break Own
Mark

BROOKLYN, Sept. 6 (R.-The
Ipennant-bound Dodgers, practi-
Ically a lead-pipe cinch to set an
early-clinching record in the
National League. warmed up by
knocking q handful ofs lesser
records for a loop while blasting
! the Phillies in a Labor Day
ble-header.
The sweep. liza and 8-2
coupled with Milwaukee's split at
Chicago. reduced Brooklyn's ma
gic number to three. Any COM
bination of Dodger victories and
and Milwaukee defeats totaling
three gives the flag to Brooklyn,
which now has 90 victories and a
15-ganne lead.
The Giants. 1854 champions,
oficially fell out Of the race by
splitting two with Pittsburgh
leaving second-place Milwaukee
Jas the only team still mathe-
matically capable Of catching
Brooklyn.
Thursday Earliest Day
The Dodgers already own the
league record for the earliest
Ipennant clinch, wrapping up the
1858 championship on Septem-
Der IL. They have seven games
between now and the 18th
starting with two at Milwaukee
tomorrow and Thursday. A
sweep at Milwaukee could end
lit on September 8.
The major league record is
held by the Yankees. They won
the American League pennant
on September 4 in 1941.
While knocking of the Phils
in the first game yesterday, Don
lNewcombe not only won his Goth
bus also set q National League
mark for pitchers with his
seventh home run Of the season.
Hal Schumacher of the 1884
Giants and Jim Tobin of the
1912 Braves hit six. Cleveland's
Yves Terrell set the major league
record with nine in 1881.
Newk's drive was one Of four
Brooklyn homers In the opener,
boosting the club total to liz
See NATIONAL. Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
RICHARDS CALLS Fem CRY BABIES
Yonks Howl and Rave
After Feud With Umps

Iushers again were rushed to the
scene.
There were lesser gripes, too
In the Yankee dressing room
Ia stomping Yogi Berra said
THAT was the worst umpiring
even seen. That was an impor-
tant money game for u.s."
Bauer complained. II caugk;
the ball. that's all there is to it..
McDougald, in his turn. said
why that little so and so Of a
Diering grabbed me first ard
when I didn't get up right away
Napp calls me for holding
Players get sent back to the
minors when they don't produce
but you never see an umpire get
fired for being lousy"
Manager Casey Stengel said
he thought Bauer had caught
Hale's pinch blow. About the
obstruction call he was philo-
sophical. Don Larsen made q
bad throw and they would have
scored anyway" was the way
Casey saw it.
In the home dressing room,
Manager Paul Richards Of the
Orioles vas enjoying the situa-
ton. Richards has been tossed
out of three games with the
Yankees this season while trying
to convince the umpires Of his
contention that they've been
getting the breaks from the uul-
pires for years"
Paul continued, "As soon as
the officials call a few they don't
like. they cry like babies. Cry
babies. that's what they are,
Nothing but cry babies"
Other gripes in the Yankees
dressing room were these:
Andy Carey. displaying two
spike marks on his glove which
he said were put there in the fifth
inning of the nlghtcap by q
sliding Diering: "And the umpire
says I didn't tag him. Instead
|of being the third out. 1t loads
the bases and they finally score
twice"
Bill Skowron. referring to Hal
Smiths dive back into first after
rounding the bag on q single In
the second inning Of the night
cap: That Smitty, he amt
touched first base yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
Jim Martin Back With Lions:
Trippi SideIined Three Weeks

YPSHANTT, Mich, Sept. 8
R.-Jim Martin, veteran line
man who jumped to the Canadi-
an Football League; has returned
to the Detroit Lions and agreed
to fulfill the second half of his
two-year contract.
Last winter Martin was lured
north Of the border by the Tor
onto Argonauts, even though he
had a year to 60 on his Detroit
contract.
Toronto hired him as an as
sistant coach to Bill Swiacki.
When Martins duties as q coach
diminished he was kept on as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06

More than a quarter-millior
racing fans poured in excess Of
SIG million through the pari-
mutuel betting machines at II
tracks on Labor Day.
| Topped by q turnout OF $4,000
at New York's Aqueduct, the
horse racing tracks drew a total
attendance Of 266l91. The fans
wagered $l6.oo3.765 with Aque-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06

player with the Argos.
He suffered a rib injury in an
exhibition game three weeks ago
and it was then he decided to
return to the Lions.
Coach Buddy Parker of Detroit
welcomed Martin back into the
fold. The 31-year-old veteran
plays both offensive guard and
Ilinebacker, and Is expected to
handle Detroit's kickoff chores,
one of Parker's nagging problems.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6 (R.-The
Chicago Cardinals announced
See PRO FOOTBALL, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
GAMES LEFT
IN A. [. RACE

CLEVELAND
Septembr z (N). 8---At Baltimore.
September 8 on, 1O--At Boston,
September IL l2l-At New York.
September Is q. Nd, IA iNi--A'
September 70 Nl, II. ls-Detroi., :.
September 20 (N1, 81 tN)--At Chi
September %. "a. 25-At Detroit.
NEW YORK
September q, S--Kansas City.
September q. 10--Chicago.
September is, i4-Defroit.
ss sPPss@Ssr IL M. Is ~ hs e 10
September Is t2). "a. 25-At Boston
CHICAGO
September z tNo, S-At Washington
September 3. i0-At New York.
September ii (2l--At Boston.
September IS q, NJ. IA t2)---At Bal.
|timofe.
: September 10 CN. II tN,. 1s--At
September 20 tN,. 81 tN)-cleveland
September 20 tNl. "a. 25-Kanss'
BOSTON
September 8 (N), I0-Cieveiand.
septsmber II {S-Chicsgo. c,.
York
ss:D D.:m:r e e. ss1igsl.,%S5s w..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
RACE AT A GLANCE

only fourth-place Boston
whooped it up, sweeping WASH
ington, 1912 and To. Cleveland.
New York sand Chicago split in
their twin bills with the second
division.
After sweeping into first place
by taking three straight from
the White Sox. the Indians mis-.
fired and lost the first game to
Kansas City, 5-4. before winning
90. The Yankees were carried II
innings by Baltimore, then went
down In the opener. 6-5. The
Yanks won the nightcap, SO.
The White Sox were raped
by Detroit, 7-2, then rebounded
for a 80 victory.
Red Sox Benefit
All that treadmill work left
the big three right where they
started. The Indians lead the
Yanks by a half-game and the
White Sox by 11z. But the ever
persistent Red Sox now are very
much in the picture. just IN
behind Chicago.
With less than three weeks Of
play remaining, the losing side
of the standings takes on more
significance. The Indians have
fewer games left than any Of
their rivals. They have lost the
same number of games as the
Yankees, only one less than Chi
gaco and only two less than the
Red Sox.
AL teams are idle today, but
the West opens It's last invasion
Continued ON Page C-5, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
Griffs Unable
Tocope With
Boston's Drive
By BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Correspondent

BOSTON, Sept. 6.-fhe I'M
derdog Red Sox, recently rele-
gated among the also-rans when
they dropped five games OF the
pace, again, have stuck their
noses squarely into the Ameri-
can League pennant squabble
They've whitfield their deficit to
three games and this sector, at
least, considers them sizzling
prospects to sneak in and grab
all the gold.
A'hot team in their own park,
where the left field fence is a
short putt from home plate
Boston has 10 games remaining
and 16 will be played here. On
tie road, the Red Sox have been
unimpressive with their 1886
record, but in the comforting
confines Of Fenway Park they've
compiled . 1920 mark.
Those games back" columns
show the Red Sox three games
to the rear Of the leaders, but
in the lost column they're only
two games of the pace. Boston
has played two less games than
Cleveland. one less than the
Yankees and White Sox, and
the Red Sox aren't considering
a game not played as q game
lost.
Seven Games With Yankees.
Remaining on the Red Soz
schedule are seven games with
the Yankees, three in New York
1t definitely will be an uphill
struggle all the way, but some
29, 100 customers who saw the
Red Sox polish OF the Senators
1912 and To, here yesterday are
convinced Boston must be taken
seriously.
Fans kept their eyes glued tc
the scoreboard and found post
ing of numerals there as inter-
esting as activity on the field
where the Senators hadn't the
batting, pitching or defense Il
make the contests fascinating.
The mightiest roars of the day
in fact, were emitted after first
game results In other parks were
hung UP. showing the top thres
teams had lost.
Tom Brewer and George susce
disposed Of the Senators easily
See SENATORS, Page C-s
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-30
Yes, We Had q Nice Trip

IVES we had nice trim n New York ~
That IL tho answer ~ hayA giyan
many many ueoDle whn haJa asked ahont
the Herald 1onr PARTY which snent five
dav4 laAt ueak IN !, tri,. !, New York r;ty
Wa .aw shows t,ll },ildjnys bn.tliny nan-
Die Times Square. Statue 6f Liberty ca
thedral4 churches Wall gtr44t Stock ~.
change United Nations building etc etc
II eaq ! tonne 10 ,,et ausav fran home for =
week 500 new thugs and lfye IN digeren,
surroundings %4v Yotk u an interesting
place H. visit but gjv4 us fho wide omen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-30

TUE Air Force Association announced a
campaign which is designed to result IN
the posthumus award Of the rank Of Gen
eral Of the Air Force to William (Bily)
Mitchell. The Air Force Association is AN
organization Of thousands 81 Air Force
veterans and service men.
We believe the posthuntus award Of
peneralship, and possibly The expunging
fr@m the record Of his courtmartial conyir-
tien. would be in order One should keep in
mind that the military services. like any
other great organization, often guard their
rights and duties zealously.
II will also be- remembered that even AZ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-30
Babson Discusses Prosperity

% only a. Of our families had
mechanical refrigerators Today
49, Of our population are high
school graduates. IN 1929 only
l3& had high school diplomas
Today We are spending SIS bill
lion for recreation--three times
as much as IS years ago. To-
day we have % passengers cars
for every 100 people compared
with 10 per 100 IN %. and the
number Of cars per family Is ya-
pldly increasing
Perhaps most significant OF all
is the fact that IS years ago
there was some s84 billions OF life
insurance III force, today the
amount has climbed TO s28s Bill
lions II is estimated the total
income OF all Americans exceeds
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-30

the total comhir' Id income Of all
the 600 million s9eople il Europe
and Russia WI h less than 7Gt
uf the land area. oi the globe and
little more than f.. Of the earth
population we oW manutactsse
about half the worlds goods II
looks as II We aeyer had IL so
good
What Causes his Prosperity
Our prosperN i started from
The tremendous 5ert-up demand
Tor goods and services that fol-
lowed World VIZ II Our pros
periiy could lle fer have since
ballooned 10 itslpresent size had
not our govern nent 50 greatly
expanded our rational debt BY
releasing enorn. ous supplies Of
money. TINS ket is tile economic
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-30

Bahaon Park. Mass. AUG Is
How sound Is our present pros
perity2 How long can II last !
These are questions that many
readers have recently asked
These readers are III some I'M
stances people who have been
buying great many things on
credit. and i'll other instances
small businessmen who wonder
how far they should go on ex-
panding
Just How Prosperous Are We
Back IN 1929 there, were about
10 million radio sets III the y s
today there are l25 million, That
Is more radios than are owned by
all the rest Of the world To-
day 900 OF our homes have
mechanical refrigeration. back In
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-30
Science and Culture

THOMAS MANN, German-born author
who lived III the United States for fiji
teen years and then moved 30 Switzerland
in 1853. is dead at eighty Mann, who won
the Nobel prize for Literature IN 1929. re-
Gently made a few comments on the pro-
gress Of this world.
Manns remarks actually came in pre-
birthday interview in which he noted that
the two World Wars the l9l4-l8 and the
l939-l5 war. bad destroyed many valuable
traditions and had catastrophe conse-
quences" for many people.
Sic believes tfts the two wars did much
to sfctard culturaF achievement. but he did
mob blame them Tor what he calls cultural
and moral retroR~ession the world has been
experiencing in recent decades. The elderly
writer said il would be tragic mistake
foi as to conclude that chronological and
and scientific progress being made today
conpensates for the losses we have sus-
tanned IN the field Of culture and tradition.
We often disagree with those who claim
Evening star., 1955-10-30

DON'T IMPAIR YOUR LUsGsl vgIntsr
months are mest haxardeus. RlsxE wssk IN
expert tails hew % avoid foue ersaE dangers.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Boredom Is one Of the chief contributors TO
fatigue suffered BY industrial and office workers
Although one usually develops some sort Of
mental caIius that helps in ofFsetfing the mcnct-
ony Of work. the boredom Is still there. Il has
been definitely shown that break period IN work,
whether ii Be for coffee snack or chatter, has
good effects on morale and efficiency.
Pseudo. or false, fatigue makes one feel and
act tired either before or shortly after ccmmenc-
ing work. Whether work IS physical or mental
does not matter but il is common among students
and uninspired mental workers.
just Keep Going
The only remedy for this IS sclf-discipiinc. just
SET your jaw and keep on working. In 1870 min
utes you win find the going much easier. II is
remarkable how pseudo fatigue IS cured BY the
incentive Of meeting dcadline.
Emotional fatigue IS much more complicated
problem. Besides help from psychiatrist, a psy-
chclogist or q minister, an emotionally tired
person must depend on help from his immediate
family and from himself. He must learn how to
avoid emotion-prO situations and must
learn how to relax. People suffering from emo
tional fatigue need more help than those affected
by any other type. II they don't set il, they may
be led 10 the most terrible fatigue Of all: fatigue
Of living. which may drive one to selfdestruction.
Too many people try various drugs 10 fight
fatigue, instead Of the safe remedies already
described. Although there are drugs which can
delay fatigue. their use Is dangerous. Tea or
coffee is acceptable.
Regettably, there are no miracle foods which
can ward OF fatigue Al one time great hopes
were pinned on eelatine, then on Vitamin b, then
wheat-eerm oil, but none Of them are helpful.
Eating sugar during prolonged muscular work
does seem to be effective. A hungry dog. which
could run on treadmll only IS hours, ran for
n hours when fed sugar at intervals during the
run. However, sugar, honey or other sweets
taken before an athletic contest cannot improve
performance.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Modern medicIne has learned some
unsuspseasd thlnss about fatigue.
Here's how % hght Il

Fatigue can be friend or q foe. Sometimes il
makes rs pleasantly tired, and we eat well and
sleep well: sometimes il makes US irritable, makes
us lose our appetite and suffer from insomnia.
Fatigue may Be physical or mental. A high.
degree Of general physical fatigue win also cause
general mental fatigue.
Although the sensation Of physical fatigue
comes from the muscles. muscles ordinarily can
% on much longer after one desires to quit
Fatigue products like tactic acid may be found in
the blood after strenuous physical performance,
but they are absent after q normal eight-hour
working day.
II IS the nervous system that eets tired first In
a way some parts Of the nervous system act like
electric fuses The nervous fuse Is peculiar fuse;
II IS affected not only BY the load Of work, but
also by the quality Of work. Wllen work Is not
interesting one may tire sooner than with work
that IS harder but more stimulating. This type
Of fatigue IS really boredom, although you may
feel physically tired.
Besides mental and physical fatigue, we must
recognize emotional fatigue caused BY The stresses
probably contributes most to this type Of fatigue.
Too Much Rest u Bad
EdukuS III HnuUG1atbUh - OMI 8IkGktu att0 VIC
should welcome il. Even physically handicapped
people should not avoid fatigue By avoiding
work. Adjustments can be made in their homes
and places Of business to allow these people to
work with lesser expenditure Of energy. Con
demnation to state Of absolute nest has wrecked
the lives Of many people BY changing them into
invalids tortured BY fear.
Temporary ovefatigue experienced BY anyone
unaccustomed to physical labor or out Of training
Is nothing to worry about. u ovenatigue Is
chronic. however. one may suffer from insomnia
and loss Of weight. In this case. both decrease
in the amount Of work and an increase in the
smOunf Of rest viii Be mandatory.
Sometimes, following an unaccustomed activity
IN excess, acute muscular soreness develops. One
should not oct sick and feel sorry for himself. He
may use massage if it makes him feel better, and
be should continue activity in moderation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04

...wish JAMES c. iNGEBRETSEN
President, Spiritual Mobilization

If you are only 8 years old-or
18 or % or somewhere along
there-you should rejoice and be
glad, according to Roger w. Bah
son, the grand old man of Amer
lean business and dean of bust
ness analysts.
Babson, turned 80 recently,
wished he were SO years old in
stead" according to a United
Press dispatch.
81 believe" he was quoted as
saying in an interview, "the
world is entering third great
renaissance comparable with the
Renaissance of the fifteenth CEN
tury brought about by printing
and Bible reading and the renais-
sance of the eighteenth century
brought about by steam and
shovel"
Bason, one of the nations out
standing Christian laymen, was
one of the very few who fore
saw the 1929 stock market crash.
In his analyses of business
trends, he applies both his pro-
found knowledge of economics
and his deeply Christian moral
perspective.
If we can join to our techno-
logical conquests a comparable
moral and spiritual triumph, a
third great renaissance would. of
course, be inevitable. The scien-
tific advances needed for this
are dependent upon a relative
few but the required moral and
spiritual advances are dependent
upon every one of US. I think it
would be we'll for all of us to
pause and reflect upon that.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
III. III. candy" ANDERSON
Four Ohio Sheepmen
HOnOred al Sheep Day
managing director,
Hotel Texas,
NJ WI u7

Four Ohio sheepmen were
cited today for special achieve
ment in lamb and wool produc-
ton and sales in 1854, The re-
cognition was part of the pro-
gram at the eighth annual Ohio
Sheep Day at the Ohio Agricul-
tural Experiment Station near
Wooster.
Malcolm Turner, president of
the Ohio Sheep Improvement
Association, Selma, Ohio, report
ed on the 1854 Commercial Eve
Flock Production club program.
Participants are divided into
three groups according to eve
flock size. Turner reported
Robert r. Bollenb9cher, Mercer
county, winner in the class for
flocks of 20 to so ewes. His aver
age gross sales per eve exposed
were $36.79, or S22074 per ami
NAL unit.
In the second group, 81 to 100
eve flocks, the winner was John
r. Donahue, Madison county.
His average gross sales per eve
exposed were $3701, or 1922. .06
per animal unit.
Third group winner, for flocks
of l01 ewes or more, was a par
tnership entry by Lowell Van
Schoik and Walter F. Grener,
Franklin county. Their average
was $3643 per eve exposed, or
$218.58 per animal unit.
Turner gave results of a sum-
mary compiled by Ralph Grim
shaw, extension sheep specialist
at Ohio State University, from
the 1854 Commercial Eve Flock
club production records. The
summary showed why partici-
pants regarded their achieve
ments as noteworthy Results for
all flocks entered in the pro
gram showed 115 lambs raised
for every 100 ewes exposed TO
rams; 100 pounds of lamb mar
keted per eve exposed; 9.8
pounds of wool sheared per eve;
and $25.93 gross sales of lamb
and wool per eve exposed to
rams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
Friday, August S

Friday, August S
700 Today
900 It's Fun to Reduce
9:l5 Your Children's Safety
$50 Industry on Parade
GAS The Pastor
1000 Ding Dong School
1890 Parents Time
lO:45 Sheilah Graham Show
1l:00 Home
1900 Tennessee Ernie Ford show
1890 Feather Your Nest
100 Housewives Matinee
800 Ted Mack Matinee
$3.50 Skyline Studio
4;30 World of Mr.. Sweeney
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Pinky Lee Show
$50 Mowdy Doody
600 Movie Marshall
Little Rascals
$50 Sports Roundup
6:40 TV Newsroom
6;55 Weather
ZOO Superman
7:30 Matt Dennis Show
7:45 News Caravan
500 To be announced
$50 Life of Riley
900 Best in Mystery
$50 Liberace
1000 Sportsreel
1890 So This is Hollywood
ll;00 Up-to-the-Minute News
ll:15 Weather
1920 This Week in Sports
1870 Tonight
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
ENJOY HIKE

Members of Brownie Troop,
No. 2, F. o. E., Florence Addition
enjoyed hike Tuesday night
to the Caldwell reservoir, where
they held their regular meeting.
They were accompanied by
their leaders, Mrs. Leonard
Anderson and Mrs. Sarah Stasko.
There were 13 members present.
An all night hike is planned for
the near future.