davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22
Duroeher Case
 Is Now Closed ,
 Says(handlel

CINCINNATI, April 22.-Rl- Four one s-syllable words, The case is closed today snuffed out hopes of the Brooklyn Dodgers that Leo Durocher might manage the team at least part of this sea son.
 They came from Baseball Com missioner A. B. Chandler ysster- day as he rejected a request hy Branch Hickey. President of the Dodgers, and Ford Prick, National League President, that hs recon s.der the one-year suspension he imposed on the Brooklyn manager April O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22
LAHORE CAMPBELL iS HOUSE GUEST
 OF MRS. DALzlEl

Mrs. Leonard Campbell (the former Lahore Kaufman) and small daughter are here from Wrangell for a visit with her mother, Mrs. A. w Stewart, and with friends. They are the house. guests Of Mrs. Dick Dalsiel while in Juneau.
 Mrs Campbell plans to stay until the first part of May when she expects to be joined by her hus- Land on his return from a busi- ness trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22
CANES TODAY

The following is the report re- ceived on games of the major base ball league as received up to press time:
 NaIIona, League New York Boston postponed wet grounds.
 PittsbHgh-S Louis postponed cold.
 Philadelphia 0; Brooklyn l.
 American League St. Louis 0; Cleveland 5. Washington Philadelphia post poned wet grounds. Bostcn 4; New York D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22
WHITE S0x SLAP DOWN
 TIGER ACE
Attendance al Games of Major Leagues Near 10
 Last Years 5 Record
By JOE REICHLER Press Sports Writerl

tASSCclatCu licSS SpOItS NiiteAf
 Judging from early returns, the attendance at the Major League baseball parks this season should ccme pretty close to matching last years record.
 Despite poor weather which has caused the postponement ot l6 games during the first week of ac- tion and cut into the crowds in others, the IS Big League clubs drew a combined total of 786,99l cash customers, an average of l0,- 309 per game.
 During the first week a year ago, the Majors, taking advantage ot perfect baseball weather, got in 90 of their 52 scheduled games which attracted an average of 2o,028 per game.
 With the increase in the num- Der of night games and added ln- terest in such cities as Pittsburgh and Cleveland, where new owners have taken over, it is not incon- ceivable that the l947 attendance will approach, if not top, last years amazing figures.
 Two Games Monday
 Yesterday only two of the live scheduled games were played.
 The limited action produced one biz upset as the surprising Chica- go, White Sox, taking liberties with the lefthandsd shoots of Hurricane Hal Newhouser, the Detroit ace, slapped down the Tigers GA to re- main unbeaten atop the American League standings. In registering their third victory of the cam raign. Ted Lyons crew nudged Newhouser and two successors for 10 safeties, tour of them for extra bases.
 The Sex swatted Newhouser for five rurs in the first five innings to settle the issue. Newhouser was wild, walking five men during that time.
 Hodgin COnked
 He uncorked wild pitch in the first inning that conked Ralph Hodgin and sent the Chicago out fielder to a Detroit hospital with a ccncussion and bad bruise. Hod- gins condition later was reported as satisfactory"
 In the National Leagues only contest, the Chicago Cubs, behind Hank Wyse's three hit pitching won their third straight by blank ing the Cincinnati Reds 80 at Wrigley Field.
 Len Merullo led the Cubs l0-hit attack with four safe blows.
 Rain washed out the scheduled games between Boston and Wash ington in the American League and Brooklyn Boston and New York Philadelphia in the National
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22
F0nfaiineIs vielor in Go
 With kessIer

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-tR- Juste Fontaine, high-pow'ered uuncher from Milwaukee, shaped up today as a leading contender for short at the lightweight titles of Bob Montgomery and Ike Williams after chalking up his 35th knockout in 59 bouts.
 The scrappy lightweight blasted out his latest kayo last night over Ruby Kessler of New York in l:52 of the seventh round of schedul- ed l0-rounder at the Arena.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22
NEW HOTEL, FAIRBANKS

A new and modern hotel IS to pc constructed at Fairbanks accord ing to word received here today. The new structure will be six stor- ies with provisions for future ex- pansion of two additional floors. Plans call for a hotel with l50 to ITS rooms, all outside and with individual baths The building, to be constructed by the DeLong Con- struction Co. of Seattle, will be Of reinforced concrete and fireproof throughout. Construction will be- gin as soon as materials are avail able
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22
CLEANING THE CUFF

Melio Rettina, a southpaw hox- CT, is right-handed when it comes to performing ordinary chores, Seems he was converted. If lie fights Joe Louis, he'll likely he converted" in anotter way.
 Sherry Marshall, Columbia s lightweight basketballer has been trying out for football in spring practice.
 Fancy stuff. Indiana University
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22
American Leag que
ERROR POINTED OUT
 IN FIGURES QUOTED
 FOR WAFER COMPANY '

A report from yesterdays state hood hearings in Washington wal apparently in error when 1t quoted Juneau Water Company owner R. F. Lewis as stating that his company made net profit of S35,OC0 last year and paid only S4C0 in taxes.
 Actually, records show, the com- pany had a gross income of ap- proximately s35,0o0 and paid taxes amounting to $4,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22
HEALTH WORKERS HERE

Dr. Catherine s. Sherwood, from Santa Paula Calf, and Dr. Edith Sappington, of San Francisco, off cials with the U $. Children's Bu- reau Of the Health Department, have arrived in Juneau by air and are registered at the Baranof Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22
MOOSE PLAYERS 10
 PRACTICE TONIGHT

Manager Mike Haas has issued call for his Moose Club players to attend an indoor practice to- night at T o'clock in the A. 5. Hall. Weattcr being indictment, p1ohibiting outdoor scrimmage and Iimbering up, players will in the meantime workout under the roof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22

lettermen have formed the Grim sen Klan of Fighting Hoosiers. 7 and Duke Publicitor reports the Lacrosse team is going into high cotton" to play Yale, Prince ton and Army Does he mean that they're ready to be picked?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22

''' '''"Nb J''Ht NSt ''e tracks, trestles ard rolling stock He said abandonment of the railroad would te death blow to Terri torial stability and development and cannot be considered
 rehabilitation Program
 The director saiG ,he Department estimated that the rehabilitation program would cost s33,92O $40 over a period of years. He listed -the needed expenditures as road way and track, Sl8,945, ,79O; for bridgeS trestles, culverts and tele- nels, S4620.0 900; telegraph and tele- phone lines $235 35c. buildings and structures S749O,510; locomotives and rolling stock s1.228, 800; trans portation S4C0,o00.
 Arnold said that with thousands of veterans interested in settling Alaska but without additional roads the project of settling them there will be impossible
 He said the Department was re- questing S3,753,o0 for Alaskan reads cl which Sl,740,O 900 will be spent for new roads, Sl33,000 to improve the Anchorage-P Palmer road, $222 poo for repair shops at Anchorage, $150000 for surveys $1 ,508,C00 for maintenance. He said that of the proposed new con struction $l,5G0000 would be for roads already started and $25o,0o0 for the Richardson highway.
 Agricultural Project
 Arnold said the Department was giving much thought to starting on the Kenai Peninsula, an agriculture project similar to the Matanuska Valley project, where he said the settlers are doing very well He said the first thing needed was a road into the section.
 T think" Arncld said, there is more agriculture possibility in that particular area than there is in any other part of Alaska.
 Maj. General w. H. Arnold dep- uty director of the Plans and Op- e,ations Division of the War De- partment told the Committee the Department is deeply concerned ever the lack of reads fin Alaska and the critical condition of the Alaska railroad.
 Road Maintenance
 The maintenance of the Alaska Railroad and the connected Alaska highway system in proper condi- ton to accommodate military movements is a prime necessity for the maintenance of the War De-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22

ATTENTION ELKS Elks Meeting Wednesday April 23,' at pm. Initiation and feed.
 adv, 5G0-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22
SPRING GLASSES NOW ENROLLING

All forms of dancing and ball. room for beginners. Phone Red 575.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22
Navy Chaplain Of
 Kodiak Passes Away

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-lP Requiem mass will be sung f9rc today for the Rev Joseph r Me Carthy, 40. Navy chaplain of Ko- diak, who died in Kodiak April 5. Interment will be in Hcly Cross cemetery. He served in various churches in the San Francisco Bay area tsfore entering the Navy Chaplains Corps in June, l945 NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Is to be published and forms will ciose May l i, for space, listings and changes please call The Juneau and Douglas Telephone Go. Phone APO before closing date
 adv 553-t9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22
ROADS
 NEEDED IN
 N0RTHLAND

fConrnueo Trm Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22
Road Maintenance

The maintenance of the Alaska Railroad and the connected Alaska highway system in proper condi- ton to accommodate military movements is a prime necessity for the maintenance of the War De-
Evening star., 1947-04-27
HOUSES FOR sALs-soutbee,,.

ATTENTION. VETERANS = New brick
semidet semi .a homes; $500 down. h hgalanee like
are ready 10 move se in % New Sl deVelopment tsf in
5ossTHAa 9ra wooDsrk IS A'sspa eo AZ aye ssas
BRICK BUNGALOW, $40; ;e5o-5 rms and
bath on first floor, hoored ATTIC. with pipes
svailsble for additional yradiation; Oh
down sr i pasment e' reauired. @ Ire ApEIBaRT w.
oPEN FT 81 sarbbRpaY En- aHs ASD iii stNba9 81 LAY e
3 apts;. hot-yater sas heat. garage. ige.
ssis sss assSs asssfstsS T s "a F8
a5 roRREsTER-s1o,e5o. Open sat and
Sun xaca9s a Sspns avs s T. as
left to house SAM RosEY, AID. goo:
DIRECT FROM OWNER, new. detached, e
nished and priced lower than current con-
struction costs for home alone. Oil heat,
fun basement, outside entrance. Ia baths,
kitchen with ali de luxe Hot Point equip,
including dishwasher sink, range and refrg.
and
including blondtoasted mah. T-piece
dinette, modern plaid muslin living room
pieces. Hardman-Peck spinet minapiano.
2 complete Timed oak bedrooms and one
furnished in maple, washing machine,
Hoover sweeper, etc. Fully carpeted. Taste
fully decorated in the modern motif. See
| to apprec. Owner leaving and dealing di-
| rect with buyer to save you money: Loca-
ton: Il Delaware drive. Forest Heights,
Md. Out Nichols ave. to So Capitol, out
| So Cap. to Forest Heights "a mile past
Dist line. Inspect and be convinced it's a
sound value at St5.5o0.
I'll E. CAPITOL ST. (7-11). Lucky num-
ber yes" but this property is an assured.
profitable Investment. Center-han planned,
brick and stone construction; 33 # wide:
| 16 rooms. B baths, brick garage with park
| ing space in rear; win produce approx
mately S575 Der month income rented as
Offices, apts. and rooms Eve. or Sun,
phone Mr.. Woodwell, TIA. 546a l.. T.
lGRAVATTE. Reaitor. exclusive agent Toa
n Nth pSSS. s H.w .Nh Nh nISa SISs .vr-s.n,,..
brick rooms 2 complete with tile
psnsled kIsehspsi ds ideal rental sEea; con
| until $50
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-Semidet brick; &
beautiful rooms. modern kitchen and
bath. gas heat: recreation room and bath
| in basement; half block to transportation
Wonderful Offering at S13.959 ROBERT
MAGEE, RE. 774o until $50.
OPEN. TO 6-1732 st. se.-Semidet.
icorner brick. rms. and bath screend
deck porches, full bsmt., oil h-wh, det
garage. This home is in immaculate con-
dition. Modern kit; Venetian blinds
tmmed. poss. ma 1918; eyes,. TR. S21l.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-sou.hwe...

BUNGALOW FOR SALE large rooms
hot water, lge. lot on hard-surfaced road
mi. out LIVINGSTONE rd. on Old Fort rd
1885 Old Ford I'd. ME. 1858.
FIRST OFFERING of this excellent semi
det. 4-bedrm. home. complete in every
schools and transp.. vic. Of 1th and G;
early possession. r.. A. HUMPHREYS
CoNGRESS HEIGHTS sPECiAIGvacant
modern semidet. brick, 6 nice rooms, steel
easement windows, Venetian blinds; So, 45C
down, $3.50 month. ROBERT MAGEE
RE. T740 until 9:3D
r ST. NEAR 9Th S.W.-Row brick: rms
and bath. gas and electricity; conv. neigh-
borhood; walking distance to Govt. bldgs.:
priced to sell; $3.50. To inspect, cal
6PrS PI Sl4s EoS Sr tsspedTfos sc e13f sun n
716 r st. s.w.-3-story, S-rm. brick; com.
pleteiy furnished; income S275 mo-; OF
heat; 81 900 down. Call RA. 3796. PEN
NY" APOSTOLIDES REALTY CO. -2-
COLORED-8 ROOMS and bSth: h.-w.h.
detached; s.w., across street from 2 large
Govt hIdgs.; price. $4,000: $1,000 cash
balance arranged. See Mr. Pendleton. DU
1868, MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.. DI. 3346
CoLoRED-3rd AND EYE sTS.-a-stor,
row brick. on alley; gas. electricity:
rooms; $3.50 down and balance like rent
$50 monthly STERLING REALTY CO.
966 10th st. NV DI. 4470. -2S
Evening star., 1947-04-27
HOUSES WANIEp no BUY

WILL PAY YOU CASH TODAY for your
mediate action. Re. 2735. WO 91g1.
70 purchase homes in any section Of wash.
MANNAS REALTY CO. can sell your naHst
At today's value Our estimate without
ohlxesion 2s1s Wilson blvd. GIL. Of
IMMEDIATE ACTION--We will buy your
home today or eel to cash. clients at fun
market value: free appraisals. NITCFIHL
Evening star., 1947-04-27

CoLoRED-s1, 500 DOWN; ne. row, Q
apts., 2 baths; one apt. furnished: separate
entrances; oil heat; INCOME, -S127 mo,
4alanss Easy ssTms cal MI Tipp 1Ss with
COLORED - KENILWORTH section, near
44th and Ord; detached bungalow on lot
condition: 1st floor contains living room.
dining room, large kitchen with pantry, 2
bedrooms and bath; inclosed rear porch
ished and can be easily converted into 2
additional bedrooms; full basement with
h.-w.h.; priced to sell today FRED A.
18th st NV 30
COLORED-BROOKLAN 2T22 18th. st.
FIRM. det.; oil heat; Gear gar; extra
BLDG lot: 1st comm
1853 Evarts St, Brookland-6-rm. det..
stucco; small down payment. inquire
2S02 18th st. ne. MI. 0o44.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

ICE, exclusive, 3I25 Nichols ave, Ii. 2os1
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, Nichols ave.-Frame
house: s rms. and bath, cellar. h.-wh.;
with corner lots. .NEWCoMB REALTY
SERVICE 3I25 Nichols ave-. Ii. POSI-. 81
bath cor. brick. excel. location for renting
SHaEF SIS sa ssSR cspsdl payment
s3i end ST. s.E.EBricS; contains room.
and 2 baths. excellent location for room
ing h9as ~ e BE BE- Int into
HsR asRes4a pAs aPe aRapY Sf Gs soN MT b hs5 s5o
BRICK sEMI1DETACHED rooms. 2
baths, large modern kitchen. recreation
room: concrete front porch, front and back
weii Constructor: Army % oficer ns transferpea qsa
vacating at once; win sacrifice for quick
sale with reasonable down payment OF
st. Sc; open Sat. and Sunday. l to 8.
Directions: 11th St. Sc. to Nichols ave. Sc,
continue out Nichols ave, to Congress I'd;
ssaana VIII HsNRy q sus sgsff ase n seaHss ass
TWoEAAMiIY Two IA hisa asT so Mo b,es sss4 l.,,
~ rooms. bath, oil heat, garage: monthly
tenant; 2 kitchens; fine condition; bargain
7a ssF ssSE Massaa e terms wAPLE hE Ra1s eo 81 b
81 800, BRICK, rms. and bath, h.-wh,
sssS !sf5 asse aPssl g. HERsfa5 gsSs
NEAR SIssii W NAVAL RasEARcH LAB.-5-ssm
prewar construction, 6 years old. " blk
to transp: Price, SI1. 900. ADELBERI
" LEE, hsv3s 3s1i sIu Pa aye Sc. Ii. 1000
semiSet br., finished rm, basement. oi
Phone Pho sesS oTner Sunday between IL and 2
NR. LINCOLN PARK-owner. transferred
must sell today: s rms arranged in .
full apts.: baths; brick: coal h.-w. heat
Nicely furnished, new carpets included,
full bsmnt.. with, maids. rm. Fine house
| in excellent cond.; good income. Priced
to sell at once; Call till pm. PAUL j
4th 81. s.E.-4-nnit apt, rms, baths
4 refrga stoves. Brick, oil heat; partls
furnished; good income. Priced right
Call till pm. PAUL ]. MILLER, DU
NEAR cAPIToL-3-ssory and Enslis,
bsn,t. brick, u immaculate cond.; 8 com.
| plus possession Of 4-room and bath apt
! for purchs ser. price includes 3 refzrs.-
$50. A. II ROTH ma. 1886. pa
Evening star., 1947-04-27

COLORED-CAPITOL VIEW. Live In
Washington's finest area: We have one OF
our best semidet. de luxe homes available
today; 8 beautiful large rooms, colored
tile bath. ultra modern kitchen. rec. rm.
and h bath in basement: excellent deep
lot: only 6 yrs old: priced under repro
duction cost with reasonable down paymt.
Call Ii. 3540 or Ii. 0640 today. CAPITOL
Capitol.
COLORED-t6OO BLK. KRAMER rms,
$3.50; $3.50 cash, S25 per mo.
1900 blk. st. n.e.-6 rms: and baths,
rear porches.
500 blk E st. n.e-9 rms. and bath,
h,-w.h., $4,000.
900 blk. 7th st--s rms. and bath, oil
h.-wh.. $1,000.
Other houses and apt. for sale. Call
Mr. CARR. LU. $500.
The Valley settler., 1947-11-13

L ~ l. II JUL C-I(N fOL LII 'O
 0EU )PR0GRQl1 Director oldroyd, Head of All Club and Extens ion Service York in Alaska announce ed this ueek that new program is to be in- stituted this next year in the E71ten sion Service Work in Alaska.
 p1ans for this work grew out of a meet ing which uas hold in the Exton sion Service 0ffice Monday morn1 ing Of tn is week at which Marvin Allyn, Manager Of the M.V.F. C.A.; aid CIV. Peters, Manager of tho A.R.R.c. met with Mir. o1droyd and Parker Lester, District Agr icu1tural Agent. Mir. oldroyd told the group that the E71ten sion Service would be very glad to help in any way they could with farm probl ems and fur thering the development of better agricul- tura1 practices in tho Valley. Mir. Allyn vas asked in what way he thought they could be of the best help. Mir. Allyn briefly outlined what he would like to see done. He sugg sted that the Extension rvice conduct an educat io1a1 program throughout the year that would help improve farm practices in the Valley. This program could inc lude: 1. Planning the prop CT use of the land as to uhere to pl ant potatoes, cabbage, celery etc. 2. What type of fer- ti1izer to use for the different crops.5. Encourage farm rs to test the soils and find out what is needed to build up the soil for the type of crop they plan to produce, 4. What varieties of seed to sel ect for this c1 innate and soil, '5.Pre- paration of the soil for planting, 6.Cul- t1vat ion methods to be used here, 7.At harvesting time give instructions on how and when to harvest tho ifferent crops as ve11 as proper methods of packaging. 8. Proper storage for the di if erent crops. The di scu ssion held at this meeting re- suited in p1 ans to form an agricultural committee in each yonmIn ity to make study of the immediate problems in that Community. This work is to be corre1a ated with the All Groups and Homemak kers' groups as much as poss ib1e. Mir. Lester said that this next year the major prob1 ems to be considered would include: Dairyihg, Vege- tabl growing, Potato productio Agr1cu1- tural Engineering such as mechanical hay drying, vent ilation of buildings, Storage of potatoes and vegotables) and Poultry Raising.
 central Umnittee will be formed to work vi tn the local committees in an ad-
 Cont; on mage
The Valley settler., 1947-11-13
DRIVER SALESMAN ON
 AVG HORACE ROUTE

Che stor Cox from Bell inghan, Washington, is nov on the Retail milk route in Anchor age Tor the M.V.F.C.A. Mir. Cox has worked for the -hatcom Co. Dairymen's Associat ior for the past 10 years as Driver Sales man hac6l ing Bhole sale milk and icecream. OAiRYMfN CHANGING BYLAWS At tho last meet ing of the Dairyen on Monday evening of this week, a re soluti on was passed to change the Bylaws of the As soc iGt ion to conform with tn Art ifi- cial IT scmination Program. The fir st reading ras made at this last meeting and the second readi ng will be at the regular Dec eIbor meet ing.
The Valley settler., 1947-11-13
CABBAGE MOVING AGAIN

Tho -nr2y is again accept ing cabbage aft CT a months suspension. This su sDension was due to the arrival of cabbage at the Pc st on orders that had been placed and can-
 cell cd, but the cabbage ane through any, way. This naturally affected our market.
The Valley settler., 1947-11-13
COOP nOTES POTHTO PRICE JUMPS

The Dotcto market took a real squirt this week ith the price jumping to 4. 75 on the Seattle larket.
 On October 3l, the price vas quoted at 400, --ovember S, Netted Gems were quoted at A.5O. This sudden rise in the price is duo to the fact that supplies are hard to locate as farmers in most districts havo harvested the ir potatoes and what is not sold is being held in storage in the ant ic iration of higher prices. It is ex- pocted that the price will be 4.75 or high CT n2--t reek.
 This attenuation vas received by the M.V. F.C.A. this week in spec ia1 Al aska Bull 1n+,ir.
The Valley settler., 1947-11-13
ME TIN c

At a arocia1 meet ing Of the Board of Direc tors O. the M.V.F.C.A. on Thursday of this week, the date for the next member ship moot in C vas set for December l6, in the evening. This meeting is being cal led for tho Du-nose of reviewing the proposal pre- sontod by a group of Dairymen at the last quarterly meet ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-21
BivinS Turns
Tables On
Lee Q. Murray

Il seems that jimmy Bivins
of Cleveland Will never get
enough % INC uVcsilcd Lcc =.
MurraN the South Norwalk,
Conn. bcavN weight giant
And ate, losing 10 Murray
~ the OLYMPIA icW weeks
back you think that Blvins
would want no part OF Lee y.
Bun ld~l week jimmy TUNED
the table, ON Muray IN Balt-
more TO hammer has way TO a
tcn-iound decision and 10 de
feat Lee Q for the third time
of bus circc in fivc chances.
Mulrav spotted ms little foe
- pounds weighing 2l0 When
they mct n the Olympia ring.
MURRAY Won with 2lpound
edge oNC has opponent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-21

throughout Michigan baseball poers are voting hvr
ger stars RIGHT into the All-Star nc-up speaking main
n George ke outstanding third baScnan Pat Mulln.
N fielder Bob Swift catcher and hurcrs Hal New
r,ser ana Paul Trout.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-21

gSer and Paul Trout
FOR FIRST BASE honorS i'm the National League.
\ ncar sportsmen have John'y Mzc of New York
ants heir first choice, and IackIc Robinson Brook
4 .eisa' onal rookie, holding second place
Roh1.1n who has packed en- In from Ncu YORK to
Louis I'D points South and West has proved To hc am
clau drawing card thus far
lErotkYns prize rookie is picked along with Mnc
rf be tor these reasons:
Jackie is great defensive ball player; he has one
M the strongest throwing the nheld; he is one
|cf the the Dodgers squad; he has got
more hits than his teammates scored runs, and
RI, ony player the team who is invading the 300
department
If oglNSON is picked it win TO for thc,c reasons.
Il ro hcause he has been hc main attraction in the
h 41 season
V,fvat doubt Robinson is eligible So vba could
better
RI cole purpose of supporting ~uch.ar, Rob
tooaud '1or favotes an AStar Ballot is being carried
each edition Of The TRIBt NE All baseball fans ;trc
kcd ppor this cause and pash your 'ayoriics into
All votes should be mailed to The TRIBUNE office,
pow listed IS of three Ballot Headquarters
oh sos arc YOU watching the Band Poll results Mr..
nrcs waiting for your vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-21
Major League Averages

c ALB HR Sd RBT Pei.
so 1se 80 IS 4 10 - .29e
Major IEAGIlE ANERAGES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-21

SPORTS
BY KENNETH E. BROWN
JACKIE MAY
MAKE ALL-STAR
BALL GAME
FANS SHOW
GOOD TASTE

Fn have been asked to select their favorie baseball
49, IN Dah leagues for All-Sar game In fayorne
+ pro,c,, ve find the playing managers sitting back in
ir comfortable chairs with less worry 10 contend
~ lola cigar and an cal-to-car grin ON their face
h 10 End that baseball iends doing a baugup iob
,,inq N have good taste