davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-23
May Go on Their Own
When Pact Expires
Next January IA

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 23.-Revolt
simmering in the minor leagues 1o1
many years of real or imagined
major league domination may pop
into the open today when the six
man committee of the National As
Sociation reneWs a discussion of its
relationship to the two bigtime
circuits.
Territorial protection and in
creases in the baseball draft price,
both passed by the minors but
tabled by the majors, helped bring
matters to head.
Naming of Commissioner A. B.
CHappy) Chandler by the big boys
who were said to have "snubbed" a
request by the little fellows for a
voice in the proceedings, may pre-
cipitate an an actual break.
| Instead of a new major minor
agreement to replace the existing
pact that expires January A. 1916,
it was limited that the lower class
circuits might choose to 60 their
own way.
AT End of Road"
One committee member expressed
his viewpoint when he said THE
feeling with many of the National
Association members is that we
have scratched their backs long
enough. Now we are at the end of
the road We have reached the
point to ask for more consideration
or we will go by ourselves"
If such a break should come
there would be no further drafting
of minor league players and no
guarantee an optioned player even
tually would be returned to the
parent club. At one time the Double
circuits and Western League
withdrew from the agreement and
refused to permit their players to
be drafted.
AS matters stand, the minors have
no voice in naming commissioner
do not pay his salary and are not
bound to recognize him when the
pact expires next january.
Eastern League Head Presides.
President Tommy Richardson of
the Eastern League and chairman
of the minors Executive Council
will preside over the meeting. Other
members are President Clarence
Rowland of the Pacific Coast
League, President Leo Miller of the
Syracuse club of the International
League, President Billy Evans of the
Southern Association, President
Frank Lawrence of the Portsmouth
(Va0 club of the Piedmont League
and President Herman White of the
suspended Northern League.
Richardson said he planned full
three-day session, opening today at
the Hotel New Yorker.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Leonard Mats HurIel
AS Crippled Outfit
Opens Tribe Set

Washingtons ball club, as we'll as
its fans, gets the first peek of the
season tonight at Cieveland's In
dians, opening a four game stand
in Griffith Stadium. Rain-bound in
their hotel in Cleveland for four
days last week. the Mats never had
look at the Tribe.
Play tonight starts at $50 O'Clock
with Dutch Leonard, the Mats shut
out specialist, pitching probably
against Allie Reynolds. Leonard
hasn't been on the hill since a week
ago Saturday when he turned back
the White SoX in Chicago.
The Mats, however, will not be at
their best for the engagement. Their
ace outfielder and star baseStealer,
George Case, is out for repairs. &C
cording to Skipper Os Bluege When
sliding into third base in the first
Detroit game last Sunday, George
twisted a knee so severely that the
club physician, after an examination
Yesterday. ordered the veteran
benched
Nor Is 1t certain that George
Myatt, second baseman who was
sent home from the Western trip to
have a wrenched leg treated, will be
in the game. He could play if abso-
lutely necessary. but really needs
more rest, so Fred Vaughn very
likely will continue at the middle
station. Another casual is Gil
Torres at shortstop. He has a sore
neck and if he can't start Hills
Layne, extra third baseman, will
handle the shortfeld
With Case out of the outfeld,
Jake Powell will take over the post
in right.
Rain washed out an exhibition the
Mats had scheduled yesterday with
the post team at Fort Belvoir. How
ever, the day was not entirely lost.
Bluege had his charges at Griffith
Stadium in the morning for a long
batting drill. The effect of the
practice might be noticeable to-
night. J.B.K.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Dewitt, Landon Score
By Close Margins

In hard-fought prep school games
yesterday Dewitt nicked Georgetown
Prep, 81, at Georgetown and Lam
don edged st. James of Hagerstown,
5-4, at Landon.
Devitt's victory was sparked by
Charley Kolb's Shit hurting and
Stats Saulsbury's two singles, one
of which drove in the winning run
in the fourth. 1t was the Preps'
seventh victory.
Dewitt -- 100 600 % & !
GEORGETOWN ------ 600 Dol 0-1 2 .
Batteries-Kolk and GoettlinE; oCon-
nor and Eckert.
After trailing "a, Landon staged
three-run rally in the third and
gained a lead it never lost. St.
James Tailed all of its runs in the
first.
ST. James -- 400 600 o. 2 .
Landon 203 900 1-5 8 .
Batteries - Craft and Simpson; NJ.
Clark and Clark
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Atz, CoIorfuI Baseball Figure,
WHO Started Here, Dies at 64

vaudeville career when offered S125
a month to play baseball in 1902
Six years later he went up with
the White Sox
Born in Washington. July l, 1880,
Atz was semipro star at Is and
played professional baseball with
Woodstock. Va; Raleigh, N. c.:
Portland, Greg; Los Angeles. Mem
phis and New Orleans before join
ing the Sox. He was a shortstop.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Mat Beef Is Plentiful
AT Turner'S Tonight

Four wrestlers and a referee
whose total weight is 1,7O9 pounds
will enter the Turner Arena ring
tonight at the same time for one
of the most unusual team matches
ever staged here.
Tiny Bocque, the referee, will sup
ply 300 pounds of the beef, while
Blimp Levy, biggest man in the mat
business, will tote half of the 1900
pounds of grapplers. Blimp scales a
mere 645, and will team with 212-
pound Babe Sharkey against 240-
pound Swedish Angel and 212-pound
Dave Levin.
Supporting the unique match will
be Commute tuSsles listing Don
Evans VS.. Gino Garibaldi, Angelo
Savoldi VS. Ed CStrangler) White
and Duke Keomuka VS.. Red Carter
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Will Play Golf Match
For PGA Vets Fund

Wounded war veterans will benefit
by an exhibition match scheduled
Sunday at 2::30 over Anacostia
course, featuring Earl Marcy, former
national public links champion.
Marcy will team with T. Welby
Kines. local amateur, against Sergts.
Ken Wood and Don Temple. All
have turned in sub-par cards at
Anacostia this year, while Wood
and Temple recently turned in a
best ball of SO. Temple, former
Northwestern University player, also
has a four -under-par 63 to his
credit.
Admission will be free, but con-
tributions will be accepted for a
fund to be used by the Middle At
lantic PGA veterans rehabilitation
fund,
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Chandler Among Guests
Al Fete for Mcdonald

Baseball Commissioner Albert B
Chandler was among scores of sports
notables who attended with no re-
gret whatever birthday party
tossed for Sportscaster Arch Nc
Donald of WTOP last night at the
Carleton by his sponsors.
Among the high lights was a
round table discussion on baseball
affairs, which was broadcast Par
ticipating were Commissioner Chan
dler, who emphasized the impor-
tance of developing sandlot ball;
Maj. Walter o. Briggs jr, heir ap-
parent to the Detroit Tigers; Man.
ager Bluege of the Washington club
Bob Considine, the sports scrivener
and Art Flynn. Eastern representa-
tive of the Sporting News.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Hur|er Cooper Hopes
70 Get 3-Year Pact
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 23-Morton
Cooper, who says he can't pitch
good baseball with contract troubles
bothering him, was ready to talk
business with the st. Louis Car
dinals today.
Cooper, AWOL from the club since
leaving Boston suddenly last week,
and his attorney, Lee Havener, want
to meet with President Sam Brea-
don and Manager Billy Southworth
as soon as possible. They are hope
full they can get together today.
Breadon said he had nothing to
discuss about the meeting. How
ever, Manager Southworth told re-
porters before leaving New York
that he had a conference scheduled
with the Cardinal owner some time
today after his arrival in st. Louis.
The big pitcher declined to say
what or how many demands he
would make, except that he wants
three-year contract to avoid
wrangling about money every
spring"
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Fitz and FeIIer Given
Pounding in 1914 Till
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
GREAT LAKES, H., May 23.-
Manager Freddie FitzSimmonS of
the Philadelphia Phillies and Chief
Specialist Bob Feller of the Great
Lakes baseball team ran into some
lively bats in a free-hitting exhibit
ton game at the training center
yesterday.
Both pitchers were hit hard and
Fitzsimmons retired after three in
nings after being touched for seven
hits. Feller, Sailors manager and
former Cleveland ace. got nicked
for II hits before he left the mound
in the fourth inning in favor of
Denny GaIehouse.
The former St. Louis Brownie got
credit for the 1914 win. Each team
made l6 hits, including a grand
slam homer by Ken Keltner of the
Sailors and circuit hits by Jimmy
Foxx and Glenn Crawford.
Walker Cooper, former St. Louis
Cardinal catcher, and Pinky Hig-
gins, former Detroit third baseman,
helped pull the game out of the
fire
Philadelphia Io5 202 1o3-l4 IS ;
Great Lakes - 24n 0S0 l3X-ls is I
Peacock, seminich; Feller, Galehouse and
Cooper
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Bowling Stors Shoot 7 Tonight
In BrookIund Mixed Doubles

Chaney, individual champion, H
Adams. O'Connel, Norman Chaney
and Krupp, won the 18th Precinct
Pistol Club League pennant by a
three-game margin over Team No. !
which nosed out Team No. II for
the runnerup spot on total pins.
CLANCY with 109-54 for 80 games
beat out Sam Chisari of Team No
= who posted 1O4-70, while Viril
Potts of Team No. was third with
l03-84. Anderson of Team No. 10
fired high game of 1853, while the
seasons high-set honors went to
Lanigan of Team No. ! with 388
Krupp of the flag winners was the
top sparemaker with 1872 and Muck
lebaur of Team No. 7 led with 43
strikes.
Prizes were distributed at buf-
fet supper attended by many special
guests among whom was Bob Will
son, fishing and hunting writer
Sergt. Hefin was POSTMASTER.
Staples Restaurant bowlers sport
the King Pin Ladies' League cham
pionship. The Carolina Florists
team was the runnerup with Mount
Rainier Florists third and Rosalie
Dress Shop fourth. Thea Shupe
league secretary and member of the
pennant winners, won the individ-
ual championship with an average
of 103-61 for los games. She also
was tops with 81 strikes. Agnes
Mccarthy led with I'll spares. Helen
Downey of Staples fired the season s
high scores of 143 and 1868, while
Mount Rainier led with a $50 and
Rosalie Dress Shop posted high set
of 1884.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Michigan Again Choice
In Golf and Tennis
BY the Associated Press

7fSSUNIdLeU ..
EVANSTON. Ill, May 23.-North-
western University will play host to
the Big Ten tennis and golf meets
this week end, but Michigan, per
custom, is expected to take charge
Of both proceedings.
The Wolverines will be swinging
for their fourth straight golf crown
and their second consecutive tennis
title with the chief opposition in
both events expected from Ohio
State
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Children Get 1000
Golf Balls for Vets

by THt hsSOCIdIeN FTeSS.
SANTA ANA, Calf, May 23,-
When veterans at the Army's
convalescent hospital here ran
short of golf balls, local school
children collected 1000 in a
house-to-house canvass. Ninety
five boys and girls participated
in the roundup.
Golf is considered an impor-
tant factor in ehabilitation of
battle-fatigued soldiers at this
redistribution center.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
President Given Honorary
Burninq Tree Membership

Be careful how you shout at that
dub ahead of you on Burning Tree
Golf Club course any more. He may
be President Truman.
The Chief Executive yesterday re-
ceived an honorary membership
from Roger j. Whiteford, president
of the club, who thought the Presi-
dent might like to come out and
play little golf"
A member of the White House
recently disclosed that Mr.. Truman
had to give up the daily 2-mile pre-
breakfast hike he took for exercise,
but was swimming a few minutes
daily as substitute.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Boxer on His Back
As He Wins Fiqht

By the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, May 23.-
Tommy Keene, 1853, New Lon
con welterweight, had an unusual
experience last night.
He gained Referee Johnny
Cluney'S decision over Joe Rossi.
$50, New York, although he was
fat on his back and being count
ed out as the bell ended the sixth
and last round.
Keene had f1oored Rossi in the
first stanZa.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Athletic Field Is Named
To Honor Ii. Shepard

1t, Bert Shepard, Washington
pitcher who lost part of his leg fly
ing P-38 over Germany with the
55th Fighter Group, has been hon
ored by his old buddies who have
named their athletic field after him,
the Associated Press reported.
Shepard, who was scheduled to
pitch for the Mats against Fort
Belvoir yesterday, was manager OF
the 55th Fighter Groups baseball
team which had game scheduled
the night he made crash landing
with severely wounded leg. Just
before he went down Shepard ra-
diced the other pilots: Tell the
boys I won't be back for the game.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Mount Vernon Winner
As Thomas CIouts

Mount Vernons baseball team
went to Fredericksburg, Va. yester-
day and came back with a 1916 VIC
tory over James Monroe High. Bic
gun for the Alexandrians was Car
roll Thomas, who collected five for
six-four singles and a double.
Mount Vernon e4o 200 coo-lo IL 4
James Monroe - 100 oO2 300 6
skrinski, shifaett and Roberts; Sullivan
Mitchell and Sebastian
Evening star., 1945-05-23
BY BEN McALWEE.

With a galaxy of the city's leading
bowlers among the contestants,
competition promises to be keen to-
night at Brookland Recreation when
Manager Karl Gochenour gets a
weekly blind-pig mixed doubles af-
fair under way at 8.
Dick Hobart, secretary. has sched-
uled the payoff of the Mems Dis
trict League at the Brookland pin
plant at 7:30
The entire Brookland team, recent
winners of the Ladies District
League championship, will be among
the fair participants.
The mixed event will be run on a
two-third handicap basis. Entrance
fee will be SO a person.
Team No. 2, composed of Clarence
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Varied Baseball

Iowa Prefiight, 9: Wisconsin, s.
tionals, IA.
New York u, z; Kings Point 8.
Chicago White sox, 8: Mitchell Field, O
st. Louis Browns, g. Lowell Hospital, 8
Purdue, 10; Chicago u, l.
Indiana, 21; Camp Atterbury, 8.
Concordia, 13: Northwestern, ..
Cincinnati Reds, IL; Syracuse Il. L.. 3
Curtis Bss Coast Guard. 8; Cleveland
Indians, 2. a
Evening star., 1945-05-23
-Four Texas League Clubs
Set 10 Resume in 1916
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, May 23.-Texas League
which suspended three seasons ago
by 6-2 vote, now shows four clubs
voting outright to start up again.
The others favor making the race
If there is sufficient manpower, one
stipulating that it be sufficient to
bring back class Al baseball.
Shreveport, Dallas, Oklahoma City
and Tulsa are ready to go but Fort
Worth, Houston, Beaumont and San
Antonio are not certain the loop can
resume in 1916.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Unbeoten Teams Clash
In SoftbuII League

In a Northeast Night Softball
League twln-bill tonight, Castle
berrys Autos and Arlington Asphalt
both undefeated, will meet in the
nightcap and in the opener at 7:45
the Capitol Maids. defending
champs, will face the Southeast
girls
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Attendance Beats 1914
In Pacific Coast Loop

LOS ANGELES, May 23.-Pacifc
Coast League attendance so far
this year shows II per cent in
crease over the same period last
year. The total attendance through
May 13, was $4,000, compared with
551 900 in 1914.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Win, Lose or Draw
De Groot Hard Put to Lond Drafted PIayers
BY LEWIS r. ATCHlSON
Would like to play but too busy Maybe next year"

would ike TO play but too Maybe
interested but can't get away job"
Ihese only kilograms
since he began checking the 80
Most of them want to play
are IN the Southwest Pacific they
agencies
DE root optmst at heart
IN tnoughuy congresses his lips carefully files
with notation to try again Things better
but at the
Two elgbes going back college Putnik,
with lC draft status will Utah considered
Redskins
Coach Dick Romney old George Buan,
similarly to
in what be the Iinis
Only few others
Johnny Adams
tackle with 4F draft rating will Turned
military did the
oomake after school hours
Redskins speak loudly
Evening star., 1945-05-23
WI. Girls Again Victors

Washington-Lee's girl softbal.
team will play Bethesda's ten Tues
day at Bethesda. Yesterday the
WI. lassies chalked up victory No
8 by defeating George Washington
1873, on the latter's field.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Junior OIympics Delayed

The first annual Junior Olympics
track meet for elementary schools,
scheduled yesterday, was postponed
because of rain. The meet will be
held Friday-at Fairlawn Park in
notwithstanding at 4 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Chess Master to Speak

Reuben Fine, chess grandmaster,
will speak tonight on his chess ex-
periences in Russia at the Wash
ington Chess Divan, l741 K street
NV, at $3.50 pm. There will be
an admission charge.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Only One in His Outfit to Escape Jops

interesting Corpl North
Vanderbilt hospital Memphis
Tenn from battle wounds suffered the Southwest Pacific North is
the of player Tribe he he
has but brain well
telling I
caught the the aps North
alive He wounded but played dead
He lay there hours then of darkness dragged himself
American lines"
Only contract fatty Dukes Frank Irwin
tackle, medical kuyken
dali Auburn hasn't bothered to in
of the school.
This list Includes Sid
Methodist Cogateboh tackles
of S M U. the Pacific; Ben WALL
Quanco Paul Mckee, Syracuse end, at
Cop Charley Connery Mississippi Arthur Porter
end, 0 Pacific
Army currently holds Diner, Denver
Hiy Texas Wesleyan end but the Navy has
the blue various of the globe
Souders Is Close, but Beyond Reach
Ohio Bainbrdgeso close but
WgWam McCurdy, Washington State
will commissioned ensign Ensign
U. c., right by Dominic
tackle Noande Minnesota tackle and
Pacific
Bob Cummings, Georgia Tech center Mi
u they're the Navy
Telegraph tolls amounted 1858 the Skin
wouldn't surprised doubled figure before
would be we'll he couple
of additional players they this must
be hear from home
Meanwhile, Manager Carroll John
Thompson the wigwam with big clubs trying
chase ticket customers It's peculiar situation
Evening star., 1945-05-23
SoftbuII Group to Meet

District Softban Association will
hold an important meeting tonight
at 7:30 in the YMCA to discuss
plans for the season.
Evening star., 1945-05-23

RunS-Timmons. Pettey. Castro. Lichty
Cavauaugh. Errors-TimmonS (2l, Pet
ty. Drayer, Jones Taylor, Lichty. Home
run-Pettey. Stolen bases-Pettey, Rapee
t2), Hurlebaus, Castro (2). Sacrifices
Timmons to prayer to Rapee. Bases on
ballS-Of Jones e: OF Gould 8. Hit by
pitcher-By Gould (Hurlebausl. Struck
out--By Jones. 6; by Gould. II. Wild
pitch-Gould.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Yunks, ;: Mucks. O

Totals - 42411 Totals IS 5271.
.Batted for Gerkin in sixth.
Iran for Hayes in ninth.
Philadelphia - 600 600 OOO-O
New York O2O 100 OOx-3
Runs batted in-Crompton. 3 Winning
pitcher-Borowy. Losing pitcher-Gerkin
Evening star., 1945-05-23

sTrittipoe batted for Hurlebaus.
tone man out when Western scored.
Evening star., 1945-05-23

Totals 90 2t2515 Totals IS se7
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-19

LIVING ROOM suite: single bed;
double bed; two dressers. 1927
18th street. (35l2B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-19
LOST and FOUND

LOST - Femal Pointer in vicinity
18th and Eureka. Reward. 1922
18th. Phone 4564-W. (3519B)
FOUND Ring of keys, corner
Fourth and Cherry. owner can
have by identifying ana paying for
ad. 1888 Fourth street. (35l4B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-19
ROOM AND BOARD
FOR RENT-APARTMENT

BASEMENT apartment, three rooms
furnished. Young couple wanted.
225 Felice. (3523B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-19
LOST and FOUND

LOST at st. Stephens Church -
Black purse, containing letters,
key ring, pen and pencil. Call 1896.
(3525B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-19
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-Room and board or
furnished apartment for desirable
couple by March 10. 464 Neff Rd.,
Crosse Pointe. Phone Tuxedo 1883.
(3375B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-19
HELP WANTED - MALE

FIRST CLASS butcher capable Of
taking charge of meats and gro
ceries. Top wages. Apply Carl Stahl.
2945 Biddle avenue. (3524B)
The echo., 1945-09-14
JAYESS
Plus Tax

Dear Editor: This comes to let the
many readers know that | am a boost
er for the H. B. A. Since | attended
the Convention in July am m o e
deeply impressed that this organiza-
ton is one of the best in the state Of
mississippi.
| think that the election of the Ex-
eeutive Board and other committees
was very progressive step made in
t he Convention for the continued
growth Of the H. E. A. am not
member Of the Executive Board nor a
member of any other committee, but l
am a 1000, supporter of all H. B. A.
movements.
The Secretary showed that he was
a deeper thinker for our good than
any Ct the rest of US. As President
of No. 262 have a stronger determi-
nation to try to do more in the name
Of the Lord to bring more members
and make this organization stronger.
! am after u members and I will do
my bit to get them. So I bid YOU
Gods speed to go on and continue in
the good work.
Charley Bowers President
The echo., 1945-09-14

The head of a large heating COM
Germ recently remarked to me that
the success of his company is large
iy the result of correcting other
peoples mistakes. What he meant
was that most of their business
came from homes which were ex-
perlencing heating trouble of one
kind or another.
A chief mistake is that of allow
ing the price rather than the adeI
quacy of the furnace to Gct-!ri.Ga
ones choice. In doing so thew -,
more certain laws of heating which,
must be conformed to if good rel
suits are expected. There are defi-l
mite formulas for calculating this
capacity of furnace in relation tol
the size and type of home to bel
] heated, and while it does no harnai
to install furnace of over-capa4
city, it does bring trouble to instaRI
one of inadequate size. Size 70,
size, all furnaces run pretty muctl
equal in installed cost; therefore,
when an experienced heating mas
figures out the price of a correct
Iinstallation, one does not savs1
money by taking a smaller siaeI
than is recommended. 1t just meana1
replacing the inadequate job lateEl
on, which in effect is paying double
for ones heating plant.
. The heart of your home is itsl
furnace, and there just isn't anyi
chance of having a healthy honei
with an understood heart. The onlyl
safe way is to place the matter n
the hands of reliable heating man
who makes the selling of the fur-i
mace secondary to the accurate de,3
termination of your homes heatinE
needs. He will plan your heating
system as it should be for great-t
est efficiency, using mathematical
instead of guess works.
AID when he arrives at the correct
.nswer, that's what he'll stick to.j
And if you also stick to his hud-l
ngs, you'll not be making a mis-J
AXE that shall later have to De
corrected.
The echo., 1945-09-14

Dear Secretary: This comes to let
you know that Lodge No. $50 is doing
nicely and that we are we'll pleased
over the fine way you are taking care
OF our business. Enclosed you will
find one renewal and one application.
We are doing our best to help put the
program over in a fine way. PRAY
for our success.
Annie Houze, President
Lodge No. $50
The echo., 1945-09-14
M THE BIG RED
I'D YELLOW BOTTLE

He that ighteth gainst Gods
church, Gods ministers shall reap fire
and damnation.
The echo., 1945-09-14

Charley Bowers, President
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

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you'll find these flaky-crisp
crackers come in handy for
dozens and dozens of uses.
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whole family Try Sun
shine Krispy Crackers!