davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-12
3meig 80.

llIlleTe ulIl leBIeH SIellQ9, OeH y.
Sum-, obgebaltene 8ereinsoeriumm-
lung mar eine iebr gut beiudte. gs
lit rpirtlib id)on, ,penn oie Wtitslie-
Ser tros idle6tem 8etter Sie Ser
| iammIunsen 10 sablreib beilden.
Die OeIegaten bradten ibren Be-
riht BON Ser in Canton, Ohio, abge-
baItenen &cnpention. Ser 8eridt mar
eut lno mir freuen a,ns 81 boren,
oob in aaal,nsen iold srobe slrbeit
poubradt baben. Mir iaeen aud,
hermit uniern Oelegaten beroliher
1anf fir oie gut geleiitete slrbeit.
81, oieier @eriammlung murocr
l,ns sic foIgensen griiser als neue
Mitglieber porseitellt: gr Siharb
@iIbelm 5oiiel unS Br. &ibarb aI-
bert @anauh. Bir freuen ur,s oieic
O,dnner il, ,niera1 @eiben su babe',.
Mn oieiem isreitagaheno battem tuir
oie groBe 5reuoe 5u lernel,, SaB elmer
rnierer griiber, Sobn Srben, IN Der
&onuention Den Siamanten &noff
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amter oes Central Gerbanhes. Seute
oient er oils 3. Si5e-ErGiioel,t. Ser
3tpeig 80 5eiste linn Die Gbre, inoem
mir ibm cine goloeue l(br iibergaben.
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slmt ais @roBbeanter bat er nidt MIR
iid ielbit gbre uno &ubm gebradt,
ionSern aa6 ieinem 3tpeis 80 in
youngstown. 8ir itno tpirflid itola
auf oieien 8r,lber Der nber auh bier
in mierem 8erein iiber 40 SATIRE
tapfer searbeitet bat. Ser Stmm.
lilfe Sater iegue ibn ,lno gebe ibm
Die &rait auh nod fir piele Sabre
ieinen ,poblbefamten 8flidten nod
3ufommen. @ir boffen ba audi an.
oere 8riioer icinem 8orbilo folgcn
|aueroen; unierm 8olf uno lnierm
0erbanb 81, ebren.
3iGtises sylr Sinn nnS SerS!
+. ayir urferer letten @erianmllrng
$50 foaeftiert fir Sahienbilfe. Sir
Ibrauhen mebr. @ebt, es tut nidt
meb.
9. Sm Wonat Suli uno s1par am
Sonntag, Sen o., au bem Widliife
Ylas tpir6 unier Yidnif oieies Sahr
abgebalten. {
8. ainbcrloge 1lnterbaltung a1l
Samstag, ben %. SUM-, nm 5 llbr
i'm Sahienbeim. Mae Sadien unh
oeutiGe &inoer ouis ber5lidite nit
ibren gItern elngefaben.
4. llnteritiist uniere Suniors.
Gommt uito iebt 1pie tie 8au fpielen.
5. l1nier 3iel ST 90 per Mitglieo
iebe Yeriommlnng fiir uniere Saa).
ienbriioer briiben.
| 6. Gonnfagaber6, Den Is. Suni,
| i'm Sahienbeim stpei Shauipiele, Die
bic Npt nno oas Gle16 IN europa
Dor slugen bringen.
Z. Sir CUTE llnterbaftlng l,no Be-
|rpirt,ng ieben @beno I'M Snbienbeinl.
u. s., 3a> Sefr. T,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-12
FEST-ORDNUNG:

FEST-ORDNUNG
10 Uhr vormittags: Empfang der Caste.
II Uhr vormttags: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Pastor Johann Bauman.
IL Uhr: Observation-Disclosures Mttagcssen.
Uhr nachmttags Vorzegung Lichtbildern.
Uhr nachmags: BegrIssung der Caste.
Fest-Prasident Andy Kekel
misunderstanding.
Bericht des Haup omitees,
Vorsitzer Pastor Hans Fose
Personche Berchte driben.
Algemeine Beraung uber das Hifswerk.
$50 Uhr nachmittags: Delegaten Versammlung.
400 Uhr nachmttags: Freie Unterhaltung und Tanz.
Gs ruff elm 9olf bon Tribeu her,
Gin @olt bos mir 10 gabe iebt
Gs rrft 1m6 flag es tut mir ueb
Gs bridbt mein 9er3, lrto 1rdncn febn
gs lit rnein got, bas idb ba b0r;
aRcin grlsoer, Der 5lgmulbe gebt,
Weine Niter, Der idb angebor,
no tulneernoe Snber ole Sauern mid iebr.
fomm men Bolt @eit unb Brett
8 fomm unb lei bod &ilfsbret.
8 folee Dem Huf nnb dDlieB bid
Gem &liSrerf, oas id)on pel eetan,
Gem 8of, oas Dir inn &cr5en liegt,
Gem @o. bas 0dd6tcn- -Sebe ib,
Gem Bolt bas 8ofes pflft pcrfplrt
llno euig @ott i'm Ser5en fibrt.
SodadtunsspoG,
oas iFet.aumite
Mnbreas atfd. 1etAerGji6ent
Naria 8ogelbnber, eitSefretGrn
9e sGdvden Ssperfes untersen 6ee Ginlaou
lnerer Saemer 9anbslelte aufs auerber5ltddte.
Sans soi.l, graiaent
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-12
Sodgeebrte 8olfssenoKen!
2iebe @laltbensgenoilen

9chgeebrte 8olfsgenoHen!
2iebe @la,bensgenoiien!
Gs ergebt bierlnit oie offi3ieue
Ginlaoung On ale iddiiiden 8riioer
,,no Sd),peitern ser 3speispereine
oes Central Gerbanoes, S,,senhperei-
ne uno &irhenge,neinoen i'm @eiiic
bSIfiider 8riioerlidfeit aano SuIam-
menseb0riafeit iidy an ,bieiem 8olfs-
felt, uerbunben NIT ei1,cm BeSent=
sottesoienit in @ottes freier Natur
i'm SaIem Saron Gountrp Club, onl
4. Suli, gu beteilisen.
Giebe 8oHssenoiien! gsu9 ME in
Der @eididte oes idhiifden @oIfes
eridou Ser 8uf bon ,r,rierer Mlten
Seimat 10 ,orineen6 ,tno -bitterlih.
gtod ME .puroe etn0olf 10 binseridtet
a,nb nod nie ,uurben fleine 3inoer
DOM Sungerstoo biiapeg eeriifen. .8er
fann ba nod r,ibig ,,nb gleibgiiltis
title iteben? Seer fann ibnen Oen
8iiden febren, tpenn lie 10 iammer.
lid Inn Silfe fleben?
Gin apabres idfiiides &illo @ottcs.
oas nod nidt nerseiien bat, bab oas
idffiide 8lut Der B1ter in ieinen
sloern rollt, bas nod nidt pergeiien
bat, an ueider 8raft ps auerit sic
narme 9icbe seipiirt unb gum gliit-
liben 18lieo oieies 8Iutes er5oeen
tplroe, bas miro san3 itder, be,,tc.
feline 8riioer. Sfapeiteru, Miitter Sic
in Ser alien Sein,at in einem sdspei.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-12

Die Game eripioert: sd 6enfe, oas
lit nibt nGtia. Mein Wtann trintt tein
@aiier ,ub Der Sunb fam tlibt le.
fen" -, ..s:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-12

Gtnlanu ung
Griteit Dolesfett Se6 HufSsKemiteeS
berbunoen nit ber
DeleeateR' uftH @llaiien.p periamn,lmne
DeS
0eIa,i,ten SahieapeIees pen 4. =. q.
1pckl nnieres 21etlcitenSen Delees
In Her alten fcin,at
Nbeetalten an, q. Jali
Salient Saren Country Club.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-12

neitaitQ auerun6e geben. nidt ber'
| geiien. 2iebe 8riiber uno Shpeitern.
@as be,lte nidt buneert, nod oiirTtet
ionoern tuoblbobe,,o uno gliidlid nit
oen Seinen in 5rie6en Iebt, tpirh
ga,r5 iiber sic buneerleioenoen 8rii.
Der, Sduueitern uno Miitter nid)t uer,
! seiien.
9arum IaBt uns eemeinidoftlid)
an oieiem Gag 5.fanuuen iteben ans
betpeiien, baB oas ielbe Cole. idd.
iiife 8lut nod INNER in ,nierel,
Moern rollt, ur6 Die iddNiide 1iebe
fir bie 8riiber in alnleren Ser5en
liegt. Seine idbiiide Seele iollte anl
4. Ss,,li feblen, io,poern -oieien Gag
ieinem 8oIfe gu gbren geben.
Sn 'bieiem Gimme bdben Die Gu
lener Suhien groBe gorbereitungcn
|'getroffen, ,pas iiter ill erinnerlng
bteiben miro. go tpie auh bic per
Eionlifen Berihte bon Siebenbiirgc,l
,,n6 Seiteftrreih bon bene1,, tpeIde
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@riioer bier III Mmerifa eineetroffen
iino. .
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cures Golfesmitte ,mo be,pabrt ben
Beiit Der Batter, ben Sbr ererbt.
pfla,15t i'm ,peiter, toamit Sbr ielbIt
nibt perloren 9ebt.
Gin reihbaltiges 8roera1nrn, fir
Sung unb gllt. ioapie 8etpirtung lit
ieoem aeiihert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-12
N,,S Eeratr,, Ofie
8efanntmadnns.

g9ir MAIDEN befannt, baB ser g.
g. @eiangoerein Gintradt Sonntag,
Den Is. Stunt, Elm
Hidnif
beim Rifle Club an Clinton Roao abs
bGlt, tpop, elm ieoermam ber5lid)
spilIfommen lit. NGberes ipdter.
81 &. 5rielenbeHajt, Gr. ASefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-12
Souterms @emeinbe Sdanipiel

8itte Sonntaeobenb, ben Is. Stunt
8 llbr abenbs, felt I'M Sinne 5u bals
ten; benn an oieiem Sonltas tpiro I'M
Sabienbeim 81 youngstown 5lpei be-
riibnlte Sdauipieler ser Sutb. Worlo
slttion gpseigt .uerSen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-12
r3be Boob Sight" unb
,Narie Quuiie"

iperoen ans Dor oie Mugen gefiSbrt.
Die Die groBe Npt Der S5interbliebenell
oriiben bringen. 0ieler Slim tpar 81
grauiam fir SoIlWpoob unb bar,un
babt ibr bieles 8ilo ME 1T einenl
&ino geieben. @enn ibr ipirfIih 'ieben
tpoIlt ipie ihlebt rs uniern 8riiserl
oriiben gebt-fommt uno laBt es e,,d,
nor tslugen bringem. Cine freitpillige
Spfereabe lit Der ein5ige gintritts-
preis. Niemano BON uns iou Sunn
iaaen t0nnell-oieie @rauiamfcit
abnte id ME.
q. s. 3ea, Sefr.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
By Bill Becker
ksseeioted Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.-June
in January is taken for granted
in California, but December in
August is a new switch.
In short, the football virus is
with us earlier than ever. Three
major pro grid clubs have been
sweating through workouts in
this sector for nearly a month
and the colleges break out the
noleskins in about 10 days.
So grab blond or a pennant,
whichever's handiest, and take
whirl on
The feetball merry-g round:
The Los Angeles Rams, boil
stored with new talent to help
the peerless passing combine of
Waterfield- Benton, plus a new
head man, Bob Snyder, figure to
be one of footballs d-pleas-
INCEST teams. Snyder has lots of
new running attack ideas to
spring loose an improved Tom
. Harmon, Fred Gehrke, Les Hor-
vath, ct al.
The rival Dons of the ALL
America Conference may have
come up with a worthy rival for
Cleveland's Lou (The Toe) Groza
in Ben CT.he Toeless) Agajanian.
The Armenian place-kicking spe-
cialist, who lost the toes on his
kicking foot. in a childhood &C
cident, booted two conversions
and a field goal for the winning
points in the Dons' 17-16 exhibit
ton triumph over Brooklyn Sum-
day.
Washington Redskins Jack Jen-
kins was down at the heels. Now
he's down in the mouth. The
ex-Vandy fullback had been suf-
fering from sore heels and try
ing everything to ease the ail-
ment. The Skins finally sent
him to dentist-ah, bum teeth.
jenkins hopes there's some con-
nection.
There's lot of Oregon State
talk on the Pacific slope, but the
Beavers will face their toughest
hurdles, it's generally figured, in
UCLA's defending Pee cham
pions and resurgent Southern
California.
For a sleeper tab little Loyola
(of L. A., which is off the de-
emphasis wagon, and hopes to
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Armed Sets Record
AS Assault Arrives
For Match Race
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-If race
horses vince the great Assault. ar
living here yesterday for the $780,
600 winner-take-all match race with
Armed August 30, must have WINGED
a bit as Armed set new track record
in winning the $43,750 Whirlaway
Stakes at Washington Park.
The Calumet Farms golden geld
ing Armed proved his fitness by
galloping the mile and a furlong in
LABS, chipping four-fifths of a
second off the old mark set by
Be Faithful a year ago.
Armed's match race with Assault
will be a furlong longer than yes
terday's affair. Assault was accom-
panied from Saratoga by C. v.
Whiney's Phalanx, the Nations
leading 3-year-old, who is entered
in the $95.000 American Derby next
Saturday.
Handlers reported that the King
Ranch's Assault was not bothered
by the long train trip, but they
expressed concern over Chicago's
sweltering heat.
A crowd of almost $4,000 saw
Armed and With Pleasure, his con-
queror in three of four previous
meetings, scamper one of the most
stirring races ever seen at Wash
ington Park. Armed showed his
courage after being overtaken in
midstretch by forging ahead to VIC
tory in the last few yards.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Cards Overhaul Buns
In Diamond Thriller
Going Il Innings
BY the Associated Press

The baseball world was agog today
over the spirit of st. Louis-and
25,762 Ebbets Field fans who yes
terday braved damp and dreary
weather to watch a tense diamond
drama came away echoing the
memorable words attributed to the
late fight impresario, Tex Rickard,
II never seed anything like il"
The Cardinals climbed back to
defeat the league-leading Brooklyn
Dodgers, 80, in IL furiously fought
innings and cut the Brooks margin
back to AZ games. A home run
smash by Whitley Kurowsh broke up
the game.
For two thrill-packed hours fans
sat enthralled at the marvellous
pitching of Ralph Branca, Brook
lyn's ace hurler. At the end of eight
dramatic innings, the Birds had only
one safety off Branca and were
trailing, 20. Red Schoendienst, st.
Louis leadoff hitter in the ninth,
walked, but the 21-year-old fireballer
quickly disposed of the next two
batters. Then Branca whipped over
two strikes of Enos Slaughter.
JOrgensen Error Hurts.
Slaughter walked. Now there were
two on and two out. Branca threw
two very wide pitches to Ron Northey
and Manager Burt Shotton called on
cool Hugh Casey.
Northey singled to score Schoen-
dienst and send Slaughter to third
Johnny Jorgensen bobbled Kurow-
skis hopper and Slaughter scored
the tying run.
Then came the turbulent 10th.
HOWE Pollet, the stylish Card left
handler. was on the mound. He had
relieved Ted Wilks who had re-
placed starter Murry Dickson. Ed
Stanky punched single to right
and was bunted along by Jackie
Robinson. Pete Reiser walked and
Carl Furillo drilled a line hit
through the right side.
Chuck Diering came charging in
on the ball and rif1ed line throw
to Catcher Del Rice, who put the
tag on Stanky.
Then came Kurowski's Ruthian
smash.
Even then the Dodgers were not
beaten. Robinson opened the last
(see CARDS, Page C-20
Evening star., 1947-08-21
|Aussies Test Worth
Of Mu|Ioy, Parker
For Davis Doubles
BY the Associoted Press

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 21.-
Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables,
Fla, and Frank Parker of Los
Angeles, named for the United
States Davis Cup defending forces
as the logical doubles combination,
will be subjected to a soaring test
today when they engage Australia S
Geof Brown and Dinny Pals in
one Of the quarterfinal matches in
the national doubles tennis title
play at Longwood.
In the event that those homebreds
are victorious, they will be jumping
from the frying pan into the fire
for, most likely, they will be called
upon to meet Jack BromWich and
Colin Long, the Aussies' premier
tandem, in the semifinal round.
And if Mulloy and Parker are
beaten by either of the Australian
pairs, the chances are that Jack
Kramer of Los Angeles and Ted
Schroeder of Glendale, Calf, will
assume all of the Davis Cup team s
roles, the four singles matches and
the doubles starting at Forest Hills,
N. Y, on August 80.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
BY the Assoeioted Press

BROOKLYN, Aug. 21.-The
crucial series is over. but the red
hot rivalry between the Brooklyn
Dodgers and st. Louis Cards took
on a deeper hue than ever today
as it became evident that the
National League race would be a
neck and neck affair right
down to the wire.
Whitley Kurowski, who hit the
homer that beat the Dodgers yes
terday. was the calmest Redbird-
in the dressing room after the
game. Midst the pounding and
back-slapping he suffered from
his teammates, the hard-hitting
third baseman kept repeating,
What's all the shouting for? We,
haven't won tho pennant yet.
The time to celebrate is when we
cinch the thing"
In the losers dressing room, the
Brooklyn players took their de-
feat bitterly. They were especially
wrought up over an incident in
the 11th inning, when Enos
Slaughter of the Cards spiked
Jackie Robinson while sprinting
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Dodgers Bitter Over Spiking
OfRobinson in Crucial Game

across first base. Robinson, who
suffered a severe wound on his
right foot, stayed in the game
after some attention by the
Dodger trainer.
Eddie Dyer, Cards manager,
plainly was perturbed over the
incident. Tive particularly told
my boys to be very careful when
playing this club" he said, so
there will be no chance of an in
cident. So you may be dead cer-
tain it was an accident when
Enos spiked him"
Slaughter nodded affirmation
of his skipper's words. II never
deliberately spiked any one in my
life. Anybody who does don't be-
long in baseball"
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Lost Wrist Watch
Found in Muskie
By the Associated Press

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Aug. al
Attention Fred Rabbe, some
where in Northern Wisconsin:
Hurry home, your friends have
news for you concerning that
wrist watch you lost on Lynx
Lake last week.
The friends say that the owner
Of resort at Vinegar, Wis,
sent word yesterday that Rabies
watch, the rugged Army type,
was found in the stomach of q
20-pound muskie. Rabbe is out
Of town and has not yet been
notified Of the watch's recovery.
running.
p. s. The friends didn't say
whether the watch still was
running.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Major League Standings and Schedules
THURSDAY AUGUST g. 1s47
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Cleve.. Al: Wash, 3-6
New York, ID; Detroit, 13
Phila., S; Chicago, 2.
Boston at st. Louis, rain
Games Today.
Wash. at Detroit (2), 2::30
New York at Cleve. Cn).
Boston at Chicago (n).
Phila. at st. Louis (n).
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Detroit (2), 2::30
N. Y. at Cleve. co (t-n)
Boston at Chicago (2).
Phila; at st. Louis Cn.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
N. Y, 10-2; Cinci., 3-3
Pitts, Is; Boston, 10.
Chicago, /; Phila., /.
Games Today.
Cinci. at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Phila. (2).
Pitts. at New York.
Chicago at Boston ca.
Games Tomorrow.
Cinci. at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Phila. (n).
Pitts. at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening star., 1947-08-21

Totals Al 1928 II Totals 81 9 80 IA
-Fouled out for Evans in seventh.
Tanned for Haefner in seventh
Zone out when winning run scored.
Ran for Gettel in tenth
Cleveland -------- oo3 oo3 900 o.
Runs-Robertson (2), Vernon, Grace
Spence, christman, Mitchell co. Metko-
vich t2): Keltner, Hegan, Bockman. Err
Christmas, 3; Priddy. Gordon (35, Grace
t2i. Peck (2): Boudreau, Metkovich. Two
base hits--Grace. Robertson, Gordon.
Ihree-bsse hits-christman, Gettel; Sac
christman and Vernon; Gordon. Boudreau
and Robinson, Left on bases-Washing-
Haefner. s: Lemon. 2: Willis, 1: Gettel. ?:
stephens, 2: Ferriek, l.. strikeouts-
Haefner, 1: Gettel, g; Ferrick, j. Hits
Of !, Hssfnsr; sc 6 in INNINGS: of Ferrick.
run scoredl; of Lemon. in 23s innings:
on Oh willis, 3 in 2b innings; of Stephens, |
of Gettel: 2 in 32s innings. wild pitch
Lemon. Winning pitcher-Gettel. Losing
pttcher-Ferrick. Umpires-Messrs. Rue,
Hurley. Summers and Pararella.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
B|uege Demanding Showdown byRebe|ious Mats
Lewis, Vet Boxing
lmpressurio, Ill
By the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 81. - Nate
Lewis, among the last of the
thinning ranks of pioneer fight
managers, is desperately ill. He
is completely paralyzed. His
power of speech is gone. Lewis,
who managed Pal Moore, George
Knockout" Brown, Charley
White, Joe Burman, Leo Kodak
and Kid Herman, among others,
is being cared for in a Chicago
nursing home through the gen.
erosity of friends.
Lewis steered Kid Herman into
a match with Joe Cans 40 years
ago, which means he's been con-
nectsd with boxing for more than
50 years.
Evening star., 1947-08-21

Totals 4S IA T34 Is Totals 45 5 SO II
fStruck out for Heretti in ninth
tone out when winning run scored.
clsSeland cGssen5a0n 9oo So S9S SoS S9o 99S SSS99
Runs-Sullivan (2), Lewis, Mitchell,
Peck, Boudreau, Gordon. Error-Pieretti
Runs batted in-Peck (2), Vernon Lewis
Spence. Gordon, Keltner Two-base hits
Robinson, Mancuso, Lewis. Boudreau,
Mitchell. Home runs-Peck. Gordon
Stolen bases - Robertson. Sacrifices
Metkovich co, Robertson (2). Double
plays-Gordon to Boudreau to Robinson
Ielt On Rases iS ceveiand
| Gromek.. 1; off Klieman, 1; off Ferrick, i
Strikeouts-By Pieretti, 4 by Gromek, -
70 innings; off Ferrick. 2 in 1h innings;
off Gromek, 10 in 6 rs innings; off sKlieman,
4 in 5h innings. Hit by pitcher-By
klieman. Losing pitcher-Ferrick Um-
pires-Messrs. Paparella. Rue. Hurley and
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Tomorrow Storts the Burruge of Questions

Football has the advantage of fresh faces The coegans become
sophoores juniors and There always lively
and briskly marching parade Baseball can't match this
tomorrow momentous night just it's
last Chicago All the questions will askedbefo
and after the What could Blanchard Davis
had they turned professional? Charley Tpp
Is Buddy Young going be all the expect
Are the Bears still the best in foobal7
speed for another year? Is possible
coached well enough by Frank Leah Way Butts
pro which has played q unit2
All these q
Then and here is when the football goes up
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Los Angeles in Grid Frenzy
Training Three Pro Clubs :

ride the gravy train with new
Coach Bill Sargent. Loyola's S
supporters have corraled an I'M
commonly large share of leading
players hereabouts-plus the prep
prize, AL Pollard, who won't be
eligible for varsity until 1948.
Evening star., 1947-08-21

December.
There have been few football games played
already. The professionals began swinging into
action last week end, but this Chicago An-Star
game is regarded more or less in the light OF the
official opening of the season. From now until mid
December, barring World Series time and another
payoff or down-to-the- wire race in the National
League, football will be the Nations No. sport
The season keeps moving up. 1t was only
few years ago when football began in October.
Then they got to play it in September, pros and
collegians alike, and now they're not even waiting
for September to roll around.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Minor Leagues

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 21: Los Angeles, s.
Portland. 5: Sacramento, /.
Seattle, 6; San Diego. 5.
San Francisco, 5; Hollywood, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, II: Lincoln, 5.
Pueblo. T: Denver, J..
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. 1-2: Tulsa, 0--a.
Fort Worth. Z: Houston. l.
Oklahoma City. 10: Shreveport. 0.
San Antonio, 9; Dallas, 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, z; Newark. ..
Buffalo. 4: Rochester. !.
Syracuse at Baltimore. postponed.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 8: Milwaukee, 6.
Kansas City. IA: Toledo. s..
Minneapolis, 3: Louisville. 2.
St. Paul, 10; indianapolis, Z.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
NOT Enouoh Kids Are Playing Baseball

night when the socaed College ASas ro out with
Tpp Buddy Young Jim Meo and tree-score
Chicago champions of the National
competing with baseball again for the title OF
Americas No. pastme
rising contender in this race For s5
baseball people have proclaimed their industry the
pasme too But although baseball
presidential the form of throwing out the
achieve it obvious that football
making the fight the affection of the
sell cooweather sport in almost mid
with the of the major league still six weeks
with the full cooperation of the
word baseball either decaden will
shortly if keeps going nowhere Baseball suffering from lack
material Kids aren't ball they
full old bapayers simply
take their places
like virtually
nete hneqin down tip-nd
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Curtain Is Going Up
By FRANCIS Z. sTANN
Star STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

CHICAGO 2-It going to pretty silly sitting in
Soldier Field tomorrow with the thermometer hitting
the 90degree watching football But that's
what 10000 10000 will there's for it.
Evening star., 1947-08-21

Franci jam
the Unsuitable hunger OF cash customers 1or the
They football it's 96 in the shade and they want 1t Wer
degrees below which good temperature In one res
it freezes the horns in the average football band.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
indians, At; Mats, SO

Totals 4s Il t341 Is Totals As SO II
Evening star., 1947-08-21

All Prices Plus Tox-Wjth 70" Old ire
In Is years Ben HundIey hos sold hundreds
thousands Of tires He's one Of the largest refo
tire deolers in the world You cont 90 wrong. 9e
,hs nee, ~. deoI in town. No seconds. No unknow
bronds! Come in-see ond compore the worlds
best mekes before you buy. Open I'll IN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-22
Foresters Schedule
Annual Training
Meeting June l to 4

The annual training meeting Of all
employees of the Department of
Forests and Parks, numbering about
rs persons, will be held at New Ger
many state forest June l to A, it was
announced by William Parr, district
forester
The group will meet in Cumberland
on Sunday, June l and will travel
through the Georges Creek area,
and over Big Savage mountain to the
High Rock tower before winding up
at New Germany where supper will
be served Monday will be devoted to
method training of volunteer groups,
and other methods of training will be
reviewed Monday afternoon.
On Tuesday Mr.. Parr said there
would be a discussion of the use of
water and wetting agencies; a
demonstration of new fire line equip
ment and area and trail mapping.
Wednesdays program will include
a trip to the Swallow Falls and Her
rington State forest areas.