davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-19
/. Todd's Par 10 Gains
Lead al Fort Worth
By the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, May 49,
Long Harry Todd, blond better from
Dallas who shed his amateur status
less than two years ago, shot even
par 10 today to edge into a one
stroke lead at the end of the thirG
round in the $4,000 Colonial Ma
tional Invitation golf tournament
He gained the top spot wher
Sammy Snead, yesterdays 36-hoie
leader, faltered with a 70. Todd's
total was 2l1 for the 81 holes while
Snead showed 212.
In third place, a stroke behind
Sammy, was George Schneiter, who
had 70 today.
Ben Hogan, pre-tournament IA
vorite, finally started clicking, com.
ing in with a SO that gave him
2l4 and a tie with Mangrum fol
fourth place.
One stroke back of Hogan anG
Mangrum were Fred Haas, Byron
Nelson, Herman Barron, Johnny
Bulla and Henry Picard.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
landon Is Shining Victor
Over HitIess St. Andrews
By the Associoted Press

MIDDLETOWN, Del, May 1s.-
Kraft of Landon School, Washing
ton, pitched no-hit, no-run game
today against ST. Andrews School
in a contest called at the end Of
the fifth inning because of rain.
Landon won, to 0. scoring all its
runs in the fifth.
Kraft struck out nine and walked
two. Gaskill struck out nine and
walked two for st. Andrews.
In the fifth, johnson walked.
Bogele sacrificed and Edmonds
walked. Gardner bunted and was
safe at first on a wild throw, filling
the bases. Kraft walked, forcing
johnson home. Holden bunted,
scoring Edmonds, and Gardner was
out at the plate attempting to score.
After Harris walked, Kraft scored
when Bells threw wildly to third
in an attempt to catch the Landon
nitcher off haSe
Evening star., 1946-05-19
IN. |. I. 0arsmen Snap
Reign by Harvard
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 1s.-
For the first time since Tom Bolles
came to Harvard he saw one of his
varsity crews out-rowed by neigh
boring Massachusetts, Tech on their
home Charles River course today
in ia mile upstream race.
Rowing for the first time in that
direction, the M. I. T. varsity
sweepers pulled away to an early
two-length lead, which they main
tanned all the way before finishing
with length to spare on the Grim
son shell. Tech was timed 9:2C
and Harvard 9:23.
The Tech junior varsity oarsmer
defeated their Crimson counter.
parts by length in another IL
mile affair, which found Harvard's
second "jayvee'' eight trailing. The
winning time was 9:27 and the
Harvard eights' 9:31 and 9:36.
Harvard's 150-pound varsity
gained a four-length triumph while
being clocked in 7:05 over the Hen
ley distance of a mile and FIVE
sixteenths. The Crimson's second
150-pound boat was third ano
M. I. It's seconds fourth.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Bergere Earns Auto
Grind Pole Position
BY the Associated Press

Indianapolis, May 18.-Clif Ber-
gere of Indianapolis, who has tried
unsuccessfuly IA times to win the
500-mile race here captured the pole
position today for the 30th running
of the classic May 30
Bergere, one-time movie stunt
man, averaged 126471 miles per hour
for the 10-mile test to top the six
qualif1ers in opening time trials
The 49-year-old veteran drove the
four-cylinder Noe Out Hose Clamp
Special in which he finished fifth in
the last prewar race five years ago
Paul Russo, Kenosha, Wis.
grabbed No. 2 position. His red and
blue, f1sh-shaped car, powered by two
Offenhauser midget racer engines
was clocked at 126.183 m.p.h.
Sam Hanks of Los Angeles, ma
tional midget racing champion in
194l, won the outside position on
the first row in the Spike Jones
Special, 16-cylinder Sampson
powered racer.
Two newcomers got into the start
ing lineup. Hal Cole of South Gate,
Calf. qualified No. at 120 728 m phi
in an Alta Romeo eight. Jimmy
jackson of Palm Springs, Calf
former football star, took fifth posi-
tion with an Offenhauser powered
car at 120257 m.ph.
Sixth position went to Louis Du-
rant of Los Angeles in an Alta
Romeo eight. He averaged 1898
m.p.h.
Frank McGurk of Los Angeles
cracked up in a practice spin but
walked away from the wreck His
car spun coming out of a turn and
hit the inside rail twice before stop
ping with its nose through the in
ner rail.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Tigers Swap McCosky for Ke||
OfA's to Aid Defense, Attack
by the Associated Press

DETROIT, May 18.-The Tigers,
plugging a defensive gap at third
base and striving for more power
in their impotent batting order,
today traded Outfelder William
Barney McCosky to the Philadel-
phia Athletics for Third Baseman
George G. Kell.
General Manager George Traut-
man of the world champions said
the deal, first of major Importance
here since Rudy York went to Bos-
ton last January for Eddie Lake,
was an out-and-out trade with no
cash involved. ,.-
He added that Kell, %, probably
would take his .286 batting average
into the Tiger lineup in toporrow's
double-header with the Boston Red
Sox.
McCosky, 28-year- former De-
troit sandlotter who delighted fans
with his heavy hitting in prewar
days, has been in bad batting
slump this season and recently was
UCllSIlCO Will d lCCQl CllCC VI d lcS
ailment that has bothered him for
weeks.
His average had slipped to 1876 in
contrast to his prewar standard of
.316 for four major league years.
Kell, an Arkansas schoolteacher
during the off-season, apparently
sold himself to the Tigers with his
hitting against them this season.
In 16 times at the plate against
Detroit pitching he hit safely seven
times for a .438 average
He batted in Sc runs for the Ath-
letics last year and is regarded as
an able defensive man around the
hot corner.
| Detroit has been weak at third
base with Jimmy Outlaw backed up
only by the aging Pinky Higgins.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Navy PIebe Crew Beats
Cornell Boot Easily

ANNAPOLIS, May 18. Rowing
over rain-swept mile and three
quarters course on the Severn River,
the Navy Plebe crew today defeated
Cornells freshman by 2l2 lengths.
The winning time was minutes, As
seconds.
The Middies rowed a steady 30
stroke until midway through the
race, when they increased their early
lead and raised the beat to 36, on
which they flashed across the finish
line.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Tigers Get 20 Victory
with Mackmen' HeIp
BY the Associofed Press

DETROIT. May 1s.-The Tigers
today took advantage of three er-
rors here to score two unearned
runs and beat the Athletics 2 to o
back of Freddie Hutchinson's four
hit pitching.
Louis (Bobo) Newsom, pitching for
the AS with two days of rest, scat
tered four hits but was charged
with Philadelphia's fifth straight
setback at the hands of the Tigers.
Hutchinson, who famed eight,
counted the winning run on heady
base-running in the sixth.
When his grounder went through
shortstop Johnny Wallaesa the Tiger
took an extra base, moved to third
on Eddie Lakes sacrifice and beat
Sam Chapman's throw to the plate
after Eddie Mayos fly to short
center.
Waliaesa's second boot put Birdie
Tebbets on in the seventh and after
Hutchinson singled him to second
he scored as Lakes pop fys bounced
off StainbackS glove.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
johnson Will Miss
Star Net Tourney

A wide open scrap for the mems
crown in The Stars City of
Washington tennis tournament,
opening Saturday on the Rock
Creek courts, loomed last night
with the announcement that
Davey johnson would not de-
fend. 1t had been thought that
johnson, an Army medical officer
at Valley Forge, General Hospital
at Phoenixville, Pa, might have
leave enough to compete.
F. Barnard Welsh, many times
District champion, is back from
service as a naval officer, but is
undecided on entering.
Entries close Thursday with
Bill Shreve at the Tennis Shop,
li4l Fifteenth street NV, phone
National 5165.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
City Sunday Loop Mines
Have 4-Gume Schedule

-Four games are scheduled today,
all at 3 o'clock, in the National
City Sunday Baseball League, one
of the city's top amateur loops.
The schedule is Mar Ray Bar
against Joe Boyles Bar at South
Ellipse, Naiman Photo against Mil
ler Furniture at West Ellipse, Ida s
Department Store against Bamby
Bread at North Ellipse and Taft
A. c. against Hardesty's Market at
Taft Field
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Rain Stopped { Meet
To Be Resumed; Only
Shot-Put Decided

Rain yesterday did something the
war couldn't; it stopped the &C" Club
track and field meet shortly after
running of the 18th annual event
sponsored by Central High School
Alumni, got under, way. The meet
had been held every year without a
break since 1t was inaugurated in
1919.
The sudden heavy downpour put
the track and field in such condi-
ton, with several inches of water
covering the cinders in some places,
that Referee Kip Edwards, after
comforting with coaches, called off
the meet for reasons of safety. Only
one event, the shotput, had been
completed.
| George M. Norris, chairman of the
meet committee. said that this
merely was a postponement and that
the meet would be continued at a
later date. just what date in the
near future would be agreeable to
out-of-town schools could not be de-
termined yesterday. The public
high school championship meet
scheduled next Thursday and Friday
usually winds up the local season
Bob Spears of Staunton Military
Academy was winner of the shot
event, tossing the ball so feet, S
inches. Behind him were Don
Davidson of Bulls, Clarence Morgan
of Eastern and Bill Andrea of Balti-
more Poly.
! Trial heats in the 100-yard dash
and 120-yard high hurdles also had
been run, as we'll as three of four
trials against time in the 880-yard
run finals. Leaders in the $50 event
off comparative times, was Henry
Bullock of Durham IN. c. High
who did 2:02.1. Behind him, in order
were j. Umbarger of Mercersburg
G. Meier of Patterson Park, Balti-
more, and T. Pheobus of Baltimore
Poly
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Cubs PummeI 4 Giant
Pitchers in 1913 Win
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, May l8.-Unloading
their 1ercest barrage of the season,
the Cubs numerically pummeled
five New York fingers for 18 hits to
bury the Giants under 1873 score.
Bill Voiselle was the first New
York chucker to feel the Bruins
power, giving way to Bob Joyce in
the first inning after facing seven
men and giving up four hits and
as many runs in the Cubs six-run
frame. Joyce followed Voiselle to
the showers in the second frame, to
be succeeded by Mike Budnick, Jack
Kraus and Rookie Jack Garden in
that order.
Lefty Johnny Schmitz registered
his second victory over the Giants
by holding the Ottmen to five hits.
Schmitz aided his own cause with
a home run and single as each of
the IL players in the Cub lineup hit
safely
Evening star., 1946-05-19
80 Colleges to Compete
In IC-4A Track Meet
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 18.-Thirty-
eight colleges, including Marquette
and Michigan State from the Mid
die West, have entered the IC-4A
track and field meet next Saturday
at the Naval Academy, Asa Bush
nell, secretary of the association,
said today.
A total entry of SOL individuals
has been received.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Takes
Withers Easily
Over Natchez
Perfect Buhrum Beats
Highly Touted Rippey
For Third Money
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, May 1S.-The s.
year-old varsity-Assault and Lord
Boswell-stayed home out of the
rain today, so it was practically no
trick at all for Hampden to waltz
to the wire in the ancient Withers
mile at Belmont.
The Delaware owned dandy,
which was third behind Assault in
the Kentucky Derby two weeks ago
and third again back of the Texas
terror and Lord 3 in the Preakness
last Saturday, was just about all by
himself this time as he ambled
home five lengths in front of Mrs.
Walter Jeffords' Natchez. Mrs.
Elizabeth Graham's Perfect Bahram
was third. The highly touted Rip
pey showed little of his usual zip
pey" and wound up fourth.
The crowd of 40.951 cash custom
ers-who bet s3.421 ,3S6-saw Hamp-
den hustle right through the mile
in 1:36.
Hampden Wins by Himself.
At the wire, it appeared as two
different races, with heady Eddie
Arcaro steering William Dupont.
jr.'s 3.60-for-s2 swiftie in all alone,
and the Philadelphia front-runner,
Natchez, leading the second divi-
sion. AS matter of fact, Natchez
was all alone, too. for he had an
eight-length lead on Perfect Bah
ram.
Rippey, the high-octane fiier from
the barn of New orleans oil man
William Helis which whizzed home
in the Derby trial mile at Churchill
Downs earlier this month, started
out as If he planned to go places
quickly. However, after fighting it
out with Natchez on the head end
for some flve-eighths of a mile. he
admitted he had enough and called
it day.
Victory Is Worth S2O,320.
An $1,000 yearling buy two years
ago, Hampden moved right up into
the bargain class with today's job.
He picked up S20,32O for the mile
gallop, which boosted his earnings
to $70,495.
And he wasn't satisfied just get
ting to the wire at the end of this
list running of the Withers. With
Arcaro whacking him with the whip
Eddie said he was trying to loaf"
Hampton tipped through a mile
and an eighth in so as workout
for the Belmont Stakes June l.
1t is IN that 100000 scramble
that Assault will be aiming at be-
coming the seventh horse in history
to put the Triple Crown on his
inane-and Hampden and Lord Bos-
we'll will be aiming at knocking it
off.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Rutgers 3-Foot Victor
Over Columbia Crew

NEW YORK, May 18.-Rowing
into the teeth of gusty wind which
kicked up swells all along the "A :
mile Harlem River course, Rutgers
nosed out Columbia today by a
scant feet. The winners were
clocked in minutes and 6 seconds
with the Lions 25s of second back
The Lion Junior varsity scored ar
easy triumph, pulling away in the
last 4 mile to win by a length
in 9.24.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Women Net Star Turns Pro

PHILADELPHIA, May IS (R.-
The Middle States district lost its
No. l ranking women's tennis player
with announcement today that %
year-old Peggy Welsh has turned
professional by accepting a posi-
ton as tennis instructor in Harnil-
ton, Bermuda.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
SpeedyPe 0arsmen
Beat Navy, Princeton
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 18.-Penn-
sylvania's' rowers triumphed over
Navy and Princeton today on the
wind-swept Schuykill River in the
annual Stotesbury Regatta. Penn
led all the way, covering the Henley
course of mile and five -sixteenths
in 5:51. Navy was second in 5:33 5
and Princeton last in 5:54.9.
Penn's time was the fastest over
the Henley course in the last dec
ade.
Navy won the Junior varsity event
by scant 2 feet over Penn. Prince
ton was third, a length behind Penn.
Navy JV's time was 1884.
La Sale High of Philadelphia cap
tured four of the six regular school,
boy rowing races.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Episcopal Nine Shades
Woodberry Forest, 10

ORANGE, Va, May 18-Derrick
Daniel, Episcopal High second base
man, scored on a wild pitch to give
his school a 10 victory over Wood
berry Forest here today in what
otherwise was tightly hurled
twirlers' battle between Episcopals S
Hank Schacht and Dinty Moore.
Moore had a slight edge in the
duel, tanning nine and giving up but
two hits, while Schacht struck out
eight and gave up three hits.
Daniel collected both his teams
hits.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Tufts Gets Track Grown
On Burnhurdt's Sprint
BY the Associoted Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May ia
smashing victory by Phil Barnhardt
in the 220-yard dash, the last event
on the program, gave Tufts College
the New England intercollegiate
track championship with "a points
today at Briggs Field.
Holy Cross placed second with %
points, Brown totaled IT, Boston
University is and the defending
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology forces wound up sixth with
1412 points
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Bosox Hit Again, Rout Browns;
Williams Gets 4-Run Homer

After Williams home run. Um-
pire Red Jones banned Brownie
Manager Luke Sewell and Pitcher
John Kramer for arguing with him.
Until today's 17-safety outburst,
the league leading Red Sox had
been unable to produce more than
four hits in any of their last five
games.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

Totals 80 3 "a Z Totals 80 s27I4
'Batted for Bonham in eighth.
New York 600 600 oOl-1
Chicago OLE DOL Olx-s
Runs-Keller, Holloway, Hodgin, Wright
Jones, G. Dickey. Errors-Kolloway. Ken.
Platt, Holloway. Hodgin, Appling Two-base
hit-Hodgin. Three-base hits-Jones, Kol.
loway.. Home run-Keller. Stolen bases
Heinrich, Wright. Appling. Sacrifice
Wright Double play-Appling to Holloway
to Jones. Left on bases-Newx York,
Chicsso 4: Bases on halls-Qf Bonham
>: by Grove. ? Hits-Of Banham, 6 ir
7 innings; Marshall 2 in l inning. Wilc
pitch - Grove. Balk - Marshall LoSine
pitcher-Bonham
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Paul Junior Youth Of ID
Runs Century in 1914

Wayne Demoss, 14-year-old Paul
Junior High flash, set a District
Junior track record yesterday when
he ran the 100-yard dash in 10.4
seconds to lead his school to an
102-17 victory over Alice Deal Junior
High in a dual meet at Deal.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

Totals 43 II u IA Totals 311227 G
Batted for Fannin in Sth.
Boston 25n go 300-1s
St. Louis ---- - O02 020 121- s
:. Runs-Metkovich %. Pesky go. Will
Iiams t3l, York t2>. DiMaggio 81. Russell
H. Wagner, Harris t2). Lucadello (2I, Nc
Quillen, Laabs t2). Stevens, Lamacchia
Dahlgren. Errors--Lucadello, DiMaggio
Runs batted in-York "a. Doerr. Russell
~. H Wsgner' Laabs go, Harris, VII
Dahlgren, Lucadello. Two-base hits
pesky t2l, York t2); Meouillen t2), H
Wagner t2), Metkovich. Christman, Harris
DiMaggio. Stevens. Home runs--Laabs
!2l. Russell. Williams Stolen bass-pi-
Magic. Sacrifice - Metkoyich. Double
plays-York:. Pesky and Harris; Harris
Doerr and York. Left on bases-Boston
"a; St Louis: Z. Bases on balls-Harris
80. Shirley "a. Ferens 90, Kinder t6l
Lamacchia., Fannin: Strikeouts-Harri,
90, Shirley, Kinder t2), LamacchR
Fannin. Hits-of Shirley, in 3 in.
ming; Ferens, in / inning; Kinder, s ir
3 innings; Lamaccha, 5 in 2is innings
Fannin, O in inning; Galehouse, in !
inning: Wild pitches-Harris t2). Los
ing pitcher-Shirley
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Oklahoma Takes Titles
In Bio Six Golf Meet

LINCOLN, Nebr., May 18.-Okla-
homa golfers today carried off both
i. individual and team honors in the
nnual Big Six conference meet.
= %harles Coe of Oklahoma turned
be medalist performance of IL
rs, followed by Teammate Andy
.aerson with 72-73-145. The
Nlkhoma team score was 6OS, fol-
lowed by Kansas with 635. Others
finished in this order: Missouri,
Iowa State, Kansas State and Ne
braska.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Totals 441s27 Totals 81 81 -
-Batted for Budnick In fifth.
tRaffed for Kraus in seventh

tBatted for Kraus in seventh:
Chicago - $50 102 1912
New York 900 020 100 3
Runs-Hack, ostrowski. johnson, Low
olson ol 81. MccuIiough ia). sehmitz, Cor
don. Blattner, Kerr. ErrorsERigney, Car
(2l. Mccullough ~, ,Jurses ca; Pafko
RattneT MsrIilo e. TTovbsse hi,s
son. Gordon, McCullough. Three-base
hit-Mize. Home runs-Kerr, Nicholson
retta, Nicholson. sacrifces- Dou-
BILE plays--Mize to lombard; Blattner to
Kerr to Mize: Kerr to Blattner to Mize
Left on beses-chicago, 8; New York, 8.
Bases on balIs-On voiselle, |; OF Bud.
nick, 3: on Schmitz, L. of KrauS, /; of
Garden, 4. Struck out-By Schmitz, 6;
by Budnick, Q; by Kraus, 2; by Garden. !:
H@its-on Hts Voiselle. 4 in y inning: Of
3h innings: of Kraus. in 2 innings; of
Garden, in innings, Hit by pitcher
BY Garden tPafko). Wild pitch-Budnick
Losing pitcher-Voiselle.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Varied Sports

COLLEGE Baseball.
Army, 4: Holy Cross, 6.
Ohio State, 4; Wisconsin, 2.
Illinois, 4: Indiana, 1.
East Carolina, 6-6; william and Mary
Norfolk, 1-7.
Columbia. 8 Pennsylvania, 2.
Dartmouth, !: Harvard, O.
North Carolina, s; North Carolina State
5 us innings).
Michigan, 81; Minnesota, IA.
Track.
Illinois. so: Michigan. A.
Michigan State, 7S; Notre Dame. A.
Wisconsin, S6; Northwestern, 38h; Iowa
27h
Temple, ~ Muhlenberg. 54
Cincinnati, 932a: Dennison, 33is.
Ohio State, "a; Penn State. 23.
Marquette. HE; Illinois Tech. 2325.
Bradley Tech, SO; North Central, A..
Golf.
Ohio State, %; Michigan State, ..
Northwestern, IA: Notre Dame, IS.
Illinois, 23h: Indiana, 1212
Tennis.
William and Mary, 8; North Carolina
Columbia. 5; Cornell. 4.
Kansas, 5: Nebraska, l.
Ohio State, q; Northwestern. 8.
Lacrosse.
Duke, %; Loyola, 4.
Penn State, IL; Swarthmore. 4.
Mount Washington, 10; Army, 5.
st. Paufs High. 10; Navy Plebes. 2.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

Runs-Tebbets Hutchinson. Errors
Cullenbine Moore, Wallaesa (2), Stain
Lake Double plays-Newsom, Wallaesa
and McQuinn: Lake. Mayo and Cullenbine.
Left on bssess-Phila delphia. 6; Detroit, 7.
topher, l. of Hutchinson, s. Struck out
BY Newsom, / by Christopher, l. by
Hutchinson. g. Hits-Of Newsom. in 7
Hit by pitcher-By Newsom (Moore) Los
ing pitcher-Newsom
Evening star., 1946-05-19

1IIdJtS, WHO SWOTt Dy Pie ITaynOT Wnen ne MAN
aged them from the bench, are swearing at him
because he's managing them now via his radio
broadcasts And to top ALL it looks if the fourth
strike may be restored to baseball
Back in the old days when the National
League reigned supreme there were four strikes in
baseball-Nos l, 2, 3 and T. They knocked off No.
but the railroad workers inserted a strike, or
strike threat, of their own yesterday, inspiring
Clark Griffith to seek permission of American
League President Will Harrdge to call off game
with the Indians so the Nationals could catch a
train for todays double-header with the White
SoX in Chicago. eve can't afford to lose any Sun
day doubleheaders" explained Griffith, after re-
ceiving permission. Besides, think of all the
Chicago fans who'd be dsappointed
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Giants Get Rid of Hurler

NEW YORK, May 18 P.-The
Giants have sent Jack Brewer, right
handed pitcher, to Minneapolis. He
won eight and lost six last year.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
BoseboII's S Big Six
BY the Assoeioted Pre-.

huhS batLeG IN.
American League-Williams, Red Sox
30. Doerr, Red Sox, 80. York, Red Sox
"a
National League-Holmes. Braves, 20.
Walker, Dodgers, %. Slaughter, Cardinals,
90.
Home Runs.
American League-Di Maggio Yankees,
IL. Williams, Red Sox, z. Keller, Yankees,
National Leasue-Mize, Giants, z.
Reiser, Dodgers, 4. Mccormick, Phillies. T.
Hatton, Reds, 4.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Win, Lose or Draw
Baseball Nearly Gets Fourth Strike Again
By FRANCIS E. STANN

An these momentos days the little world spors
After winding fiat his back did Bombardier Wells
Phil Scott and Horizontal Beckett before him.
weight named Bruce Woodcock acclaimed. Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Anyway, Thot Blood Isn't Mr.. Murphy's


The Mats, phoned Hawkins from Chicago,
long in their sacks oungng the lobby
the
vehicles
striking! Baseball is inviolate! Etc!
hIlsthe
Robert either Murphy
fellow
pooling the hold
their serfs while personally publicly
twisted club
lied railroad least upsetng the the
griffith recent events
way hopes
everythingn Strengthened shortly"
repeatedly thought
ridges cali
threatened by union
More Boil Clubs May Take to Air
Mr. Griffith who not dyedn- wool flying doesn't
club trips Flying
tanned when the question
ball
Whether all club will feel that railroad
materazes remains Griffith,
dead set against night baseball the
ball
railroad threatening today
the business of of the
Mr. Griffith people don't
travel Then the the
themselves ordered into they unonzed themselves
with Mr. Murphy standing behind then they position
tell the club they'll travel by buo they
fully today plotting Pasquel
for Mexican this of literally necessary
in getting there's
wouldn't give for one
Evening star., 1946-05-19

Normally lachyryma glands reasonably
them then movie)
case tear dropped After years of watching the White
could Chicago fans be dapponted
which that baseball for the
elements because of World
War crtailed played
and consequently not to be confused with Gs
Ing his players from their beds
train to beat the deadne DESIGNATED
Evening star., 1946-05-19

Bill OI Al 81 II Al II 4l16l 9e40l
Still 2t-L 81 81 81 Ol 81 1I15T 9.625l Y
Rosl L 81! Il OI 81 Il 4II4I11I 56OI 2
Chi Il q IL 81 2L 2I 2I13l1OI. 1861 2
Cinl Il q OF Ii 81 Al lI12I11I.522l 8
NY 2I 1I 1I 1I IL 2I 3T11I15T. .423I 81
Pit 2I 2I ~ II II OF 2T 9I14I.391I s
Phil o! o! Il 4 q Il Ill 6ll7L26lI 9
l. 81 9I11I1OI11l15I14l17I-T-I
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Chi at Bost. t2). Chi. at Bost (n)
Sinci. at BkIyn Cinci. at Bklyn. (n.)
Eli; 81. 1. q 4 shii. Il 'Ssj Is, 'onl' .,m...
Evening star., 1946-06-11

Charbert Skyline Set ;. winning four
some distnctiveIy pockoeed ;. Gentle
mems Eau de Cologne, To|cum, After
Shaving Lotion and Shaving Cream, $3.50