davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
Laukia instrukciiu

Jau BALFo seimo metu bu-
vo kalbeta, kad Imigracijos
Komisija pagal iau paskelbe
Tremtiniq Imigracijos Istaty-
mo vykdymo taisykles. Prize tu
taisykliq yra pridetos taip pat
ir formos, taikomos specialiai
giminems atsikviesti. Tos for
mos yra taikomos siusti tie
siog komisijai j Washingtona,
be jokiu organizacijq tarpinin-
kavimo.
Asmenys, kurie nori parsi-
kviesti gimines, net ir tie, ku-
rie jau padare jiems dokumen-
tus per BALFa ar kitas orga-
nizacijas, labai domisi sia ko-
misijos nustatyta tvarka ir
-daugelis is ju noretu net pa
kartoti kvietima siuo keliu.
Taciau ligi siol daugumas
nezino, kur tu formu gauti.
Ju pavyzdys buvo paskelbtas
viename laikrastyje, bet visi
pageidauja tureti ju atskirai
atspausdintu.
Daugelis domisi, ar jau po-
sedziavo naujas | m g acijos
Komitetas prie BALFo. Tikisi,
kad tas Komitetas tarp kitko
pasistengs parupinti ir siu for
mu ir ju issiuntineti BALFo
skyriams, laikrasciu redakci-
JOINS ir kitoms visuomenes or
ganizacijoms.
Be to, tikimasi, kad nauja-
sis komitetas aiSkiau paskelbs
tvarka, kaip per BALFa siun-
Giant garantijas reikia jas
nukreipti j pageidaujama or
ganizacija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
THIS ISSUE is IN
TWO SECTIONS
SECTION ONE
NUS
VISUOMENEJE
ALT vadai pas Dewey

Pereitos savaites treciadieni
Leonardas simutis, Plus Gri-
gaitis ir Mikas Vaidyla -
ALT Vykdomojo Komiteto ma
rial dalyvavo Vidurines ir
RytQ Europos Kilmes Ameri-
kieciq Federacijos konferenci-
joje. 81 federacija yra Republi-
konQ partijosI kontroleje.
Lietuviu delegacijoje dar bu-
vo: adv. A. o. Shallna, DR.. M.
}. Vinikas, adv. St. Bredes, Jr.,
VIM. Kvetkas ir M. Kizyte.
ALT vadai ia proga jteike
Dewey memoranduma Lietu-
vos reikalu. Konferencija pri-
eme rezoliucija, kurioje remia
Dewey kandidatura. Toji rezo-
lucia priimta taip pat ir ALT
vardu. Placiau apie tai ketvir-
tame puslapyje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
Tikisii Repud|ikonq|
Lain ejjiimo
Iikisi tureti Republiko.
nu Diduma ir
kongrese

Politikos zinovai prana-
sauja, kad siais rinkimais
balsuos tarp 81 ir 81 mill
JonQ zmoniu, ir kad Repu-
blikonu partija,- su Dewey
ir Warren, laimes rinki-
mus. Tas uzbaigtu Demo-
kratu partijos ilga, 16-os
metu valdyma, kuris j pa
baiga, PREF. Trumanui ne
vykusiai vadovaujant, pal
state Amerika silpnoje po-
zicijoje, ypatingai tarptau-
tineje politikoje.
1910 metals, kada Roose-
welt kandidatavo Sam ter
minui, balsavimuose daily
vavo 49,82O,312, O 1914 me-
tais balsavo 47,976,263.
Republikonai tikisi, kad
ir senate diduma gaus Re-
publikonai, nors varzytine
yra labai gretima, klausi-
mas tik 4 kandidatu, ku-
riu vietos gall atitekti ir
Demokratams.
Republikonai tikisi Sena-
te tureti 81, prizes As.
Atstovu Rumuose tiki tu-
reti kontroliuojama didu-
ma 246 prizes 178.
Kaip istikro bus, parodys
lapkricio 2 d. balsavimai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
NEW YORKE spaliu 26

NEW YORKE spaliu 26
d. buvo sustreikave auto
busu vairuotojai, protestul
prizes valstijos komisijos ne
paskubejima pakelti VAIL
ne.jimo kaina. Streikas su-
kliude susisiekima pusket-
virto milijono zmoniu per
penkias valandas.
u. S. SULAIKE teikims
Europos salims paskolu SUI
lyg Marshallo plano, Xxi JOS
nepasirasys su Amerika pa
skolu sutarciu. Tx Angll'
ia ir Islandija Xxi siol pa
sirase, nors pagalba gave
ir Prancuziia, ir Italia il
| Danija, If Norvegija, If kes
lios kitos valstybes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29

1949 bus geri metal

Statistiku skelbejas Roger
w. Babson, kuris aiskiai nusa-
ke 1929 metu birzos sugriuvi-
ma, dabar pranasauja, kad 1949
metal bus darbingi, ir kad iu
begyje nekils karas nei neuz-
els deperesija.
Biznio eiga 1949 metals bus
tokia pat kaip 1948 m. Mazai
tebus bizniu suzlugimu, ir ne
bus ketvirto algu pakelimo dar-
bininkams.
Babson, taciau, sako, mato
kllant debesi horizonte: Kada
nors trumpoje ateityje lures
pradeti kristi reikmenu kainos,
dalykai negales visada taip Ell
tt kaip dabar. Tx, sake. tas
neapsireiks 1949 metals.
NORS GYVENAMQ manu-
trukumas visoje salyje dar Wis
tebera zymus, taciau, zinovai
tikrina, namu statyba pradeda
apleteti vel, ir tas apletejimas,
sako, uzsites ilgesni laika. Mat,
nors manu- truksta, zmones at
sisako namus pirkti ir moketi
dabar iskeltas aukstas kainas.
Valdzios sferos mano, kad
statyba siek-tiek apsistos, ir
baisiai iskilusios manu- kainos
lures pradeti sumazeti.
siu metq iepos .menesi pra-
deta statyti $4,000 manu-; rug
piucio menesi = $4,000; rug
sejo - $1,000. Metas laiko
atgal rugsejo menesi buvo pra-
deta statyti $4,000 gyvenami
namai.
Kick anksclau, namai buda-
vo parduodamas vos tik prade-
jus jo pamatus tiesti. zmones
reikalauja namu apie $4,000
ir pigesniu; $4,000 namu pir-
kimas visai suletejo.
Simet numatyta pastatyti is
viso $4,000 gyvenamu manu-,
kas sudarys apie tick, kick bu-
vo isstatyta rekordiniais 1925
metals.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29

ZYDAI Palestinoje pra'
dejo nesiskaityti SUI UN pa
tiektais reikalavimais llau'
tbs kariavus su arabais. Zy'
du pabaudai UN siulo ives
ii ekonomines sankciJas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
US DARO MILITARI.
NE SUTARTI SU
VAKARU EUROPA

IS Paryziaus skelbia, kad
tuoj po prezidento rinkimu
u. S. ir Kanada paruos di-
deles reikSmes Siaures At
lanto Sajungos projekta,
kuris leis Amerikai teikti
pilna militarine pagalba
penkioms vakarq Europos
valstybems, sudarancioms
apsigynimo sajunga prizes
sovietus.
Tam tikslui bus suSauk-
ia laisvu Vakaru Europos
valstybiu konferencija, ku-
rioje Kanada ir Amerika
dalyvaus lygiomis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29

mingas, mes tikimasi, kad Ka-
ledu proga bus siunciama ne
maza siuntiniu.
Organizacijos, k kom it t a j
klubai ir atskiri asmenys, SUM-
ciantieji j Europa siuntiniu ir
sutinkantieji sitaip tarp saves
bendradarbiauti, kvieciami pa
rasyti Haskell siuo adresu:
Tremtiniq salpos Biurui,
$500 Superior Ave., Cleveland
3, Ohio.
Biuras neuzdes siuntejams
jokiu nauju pareigq, o tik pa
des susigaudyti, kad nebutu
viena vieta per daug siuntia'
ma, kitus uzmirstant.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
sKOTIJOJE. prize

SKUTIJUJE, prIe al
bolton, nusileidziant lektu-
vui istiko nelaime, kurlo]e
zuvo 40 pasazieriu: tik G trys
to lektuvo keleiviai isllko
gyvi.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Louise Suggs Defeats
Miss Kelly TO Go
Into British Final
By the Associated Press

ST. ANNES-ON-SEA, England
June 2.-American Champion Louise
Suggs Of Atlanta whipped Dorothy
Kielty of Los Angeles. and 3, to-
day to enter the final of the Brit
ish Women's Amateur Golf Cham
pionship. She will meet Jean
Donald of Scotland over SO holes
tomorrow for the crown.
Miss Donald defeated Miss Maui
reen Ruttle of England, 3 and 2,
to earn the right to meet Miss Suggs.
Miss Suggs and Miss Kielty played
the best golf Of the tournament in
their semifinal match, with the
Albanian reaching the turn with a
1-below-par "a, while Miss Kielty
had a 36. Miss Suggs was up at
the end of the first nine.
Miss Suggs was pressed to defeat
Miss Dorothy Kirby, also of At
lanta, up. in 20 holes. while Miss
Kielty had little trouble turning
back Mrs. Joan Gee of England
and 3, in morning matches.
Miss Ruttle defeated Mrs. Helen
Holm of Scotland, 2 and /, in the
morning, while Miss Donald elimi-
mated Mrs. E. M. Hartley Of Eng
land. 3 and 2.
The start Of afternoon play was
held up almost an hour to give Miss
Suggs chance to get both warm
and dry. The driving rain, WHICH
hampered play, continued and it was
so cold that the few spectators
swung their arms to keep warm.
In the morning matches, Miss
Suggs shot a par on the Goth hole
to defeat Miss Kirby, while Miss
Kielty closed out her contest with
Mrs. Gee by scoring a par 5 on
the 18th.
Miss Kirby staged an amazing
rally to pull even with Miss Suggs
on the 17th hole after being 3 down
at the turn. They halved the 18th
and 18th before Miss Suggs came
through with Her par for victory.
Miss Kielty, of to flying start
against Mrs. Gee, was four up at
the end of nine holes. She lost the
10th, but regained her margin on
the 18th by hitting her tee shot 1a
inches from the pin. After winning
the 18th with and losing the 14th
with 7, she closed out her opponent
by travelling the 485 yards Of the
lake-like 18th fairway in three
strokes and getting down in two
puts.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
|KO'd StribIing Has Only Praise
For a Motto, His Conqueror

and had La Motta, who seldom gives
way, backing up. Stribling was all
heart and he tried nightly, but he
didn't have the ammunition to hurt
Jake. A left to the head decided
things in the fifth.
1t was an action-packed battle
while it lasted, and deserved better
than the turnout of 4,5l6 customers.
Gross gate was $l3,628 and the net
$10,317. Stribling weighed l61 and
La Motta 164.
Also a humdinger was the semi
final eight, won by Joe Kay of Eng
land over Jimmy Cooper, D. c.
featherweight 1t was close. and
worth a return, In others: Puggy
King decisioned Bert Wicks, four
rounds; John Hansberry got the nod
over Sam jefferson, five rounds:
Jackie Ford stopped Ken Baker in
four. and Angelo Marini drew with
Holly Minis.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
kasterson 5 Brilliant
Win Over Yanks Puts
New Life in Griffs
By Burton Howkins

Washington's quest of first-diyi-
sion berth-only one game removed
from its grasp-will receive a stren-
uous test run in the three-game
series with the Cleveland Indians,
starting tonight at Griffith Stadium.
(. The 1eague-leading Indians will
throw their top pitchers-Bob Lem
on, Bob Feller and Gene Bearden-
against the Mats, who have won
five of their last seven games, what
with whipping the Yankees, Al,
before 44.779 fans last night at New
York.
Lemon, slated to oppose the Mats
Ray Scarborough tonight, has
pitched twice against Washington
this season and the Mats haven't
produced a run, against him. He
stopped Washington on four hits in
both games. He'll be carrying a
Evening star., 1948-06-02
BY the Associated Press

| WINSTON-SALE N. c., June z.
Police investigation continued to-
day where organized baseball left
off yesterday in the Punishment of
two men from the game for life.
A lifetime ban was placed against
Bernard Deforge, pitcher manager
of the Reidsville IN. c. team of the
Carolina League, and Ed Wein-
garten, an official of the Florence
IS. c. club of the Tri-State League
and Leaksville, N. c., of the Blue
Ridge loop.
They were banned on charges of
bribery, gambling and game
throwing.
George M. Trautman, president
of the National Association of Pro-
fessional Baseball Leagues, ruled the
two men out of organized baseball
yesterday at his Columbus, Ohio,
Offices.
Trautman said Deforge ad-
mitted throwing a game for $500.
Weingarten denied any connection
with the incident.
| Police Chief John Gold and De-
tective Capt. w. r. Burke of VIM
ston- Salem said no criminal charges
had been filed, but that IAN inves-
tigation is being conducted and we
are cooperating with baseball peo-
pie in this thing"
A North Carolina statute makes
fixing" of athletic events a GRIM
inal offense.
At Florence, where Weingarten
was general manager and major
stockholder of that city's entry in
the Glass B Tri-State League, minor
stockholders said the team would
continue league play
After Trautman's decision, Char
lotte Police Chief Frank N. Little
john said he had assigned two de-
tectives to investigate reports of a
betting coup at the Florence Char
lotte Tri-State game at Charlotte
May Is.
Littlejohn added that investiga-
ton thus far revealed no evidence
of fix" but he ordered crack
down on all gambling at local
games.
Weingarten and Deforge were ex-
PEELED from baseball, Trautman
said, following a May "A game at
Winston-Salem in which that club
won from Reidsville, to 0. An
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Olympic Crew Trials
Shifted 10 Princeton
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-The
Olympic rowing trials will be held
on Lake Carnegie at Princeton, N. j..
instead of on the Schuylkill River in
Philadelphia.
The Rowing Committee. headed by
Latrobe Cogswell of Baltimore, de-
cided on the shift last night after
deciding the Lake Carnegie course
is more nearly comparable to the
Olympic course at Henley, England
Trials for the eight-oared crews
are scheduled for June 30-July 3
The Olympic representative in the
fours, pairs. doubles and singles
will be decided July ITO.
Cogswell said Seattles invitation
was turned down because of the dis
tance to the West Coast and the
limited time between the Pough-
keepsie and Yale-Harvard regattas
and the Olympic trials.
The American scullers are due to
sail for England July IA.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
By the Associated Press

Thanks to the crowds which jam
med the parks over the Holiday
week end, the major leagues today
are ai1ead of the record-breaklng
pace of last year when they at
tracted an unprecedented total OF
19,874,539 spectators.
Including yesterdays games, the
Is big league clubs have played to
1866 ,8S9 paid admissions. At a
corresponding date year ago, the
same clubs had drawn 4,S53,034
persons.
At this rate, the majors will play
to the first twenty million attend
ance in its history this season.
The Cleveland Indians, averaging
32,706 persons per game, are set
ting the pace in attendance as well
as in the American League stand
ings, with a total Of 556068 in II
home games. The Detroit Tigers
also are past the halfmillion mark
with 514,038 in 19 home games. The
New York Yankees are just below
with 478,493 in II home games.
The New York Giants, first place
tenants in the National League, also
are the circuits best attraction.
They have played to 43s.13l in 10
games at the Polo Grounds.
The breakdown
Evening star., 1948-06-02
CoroIino Police Press Inquiry
After Baseball Ban on 7 Men

inquiry was opened, the minor
league boss continued, because OF
reports that heavy gambling had
taken place on the basis that
Winston-Salem would win by three
runs or better; that known
gambler had been seen talking with
Deforge while he was warming up
that there was no logical reason
for relief of Pitcher Abernathy and
that Deforge had issued bases on
balls in order to assure defeat OF
his team by at least three runs"
At the end of seven and one-half
innings, Winston-Salem was lead
ing, 2 to 0. Trautman said Deforge
removed Abernathy and took the
mound himself. He walked four
men and threw wild pitch, and
Winston Salem won, 5 to 0.
Deforge started pro baseball In
1887 with the Beatrice club Of the
Nebraska State League and later
played with Dayton, Ohio; Durham
N. c.; Birmingham, Ala; Ports
mouth, Va; Montreal and Natchez
He spent three seasons in service
during the war.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Major League Crowds Exceed
7947 Record-Breokiing Pace

Carthy's men beat them, 81. The
defeat left the AS still half game
in front of the Indians, but the
Tribes won -and-lost record of 23-1l
for .676 was nine percentage points
better than the AS 26-13 for .667
The percentage is the deciding fac
tor at the end of the season.
Ellis Kinder checked the AS with
seven scattered hits while his mates
collected IL. Vern Stephens anc
Bobby Doerr hammered home runs
for the winners. Phil Marchildor
was the loser.
Eddie Joost, Athletics bespec-
tacled .shortstop, finally committed
his fist error of the season after
playing through Al consecutive err
rorless games-28 this season and
three in 1947. The miscuse ended
a streak of 225 errofless chances
Both are new American League
records.
the error occurred in the third
inning when Joost threw Stan
Spence's bouncer into the dirt while
trying to catch a runner at the
plate. Two men scored on the wild
throw.
Whitley Lockman and Gil Hodges
drove in four runs apiece as the
Giants and Dodgers played an H.
inning "A tie at Ebbets Field. The
game was halted after II innings tc
allow both teams to catch trains for
the West where they open their
second invasion of the season today
The deadlock left the Giants still
in first place, half game ahead OF
the st. Louis Cardinals. Brooklyn is
in seventh place.
Rex Barney went the route for the
Dodgers, the first time he has
achieved this stunt since 1916. Dave
Koslo, Ray Poat and Sheldon Jones
hurled for the Giants.
Evening star., 1948-06-02

START AND FINISH-Enough action was
generated in the ring last night at Griffith
Stadium to keep the more than $500 clients
hanging onto their seats, despite the one
sideness Of the contest that ended with Jake
La Motta knocking out Ken Stribling in the
fifth round. Unimpressed by the 4-to-l odds
favoring La Motta, Washingtons capable
representative rushed in at the outset to
throw hard right which the invader avoided.
by ducking and weaving deft). Four rounds
and six knockdowns later, Jake administered
the crusher that chilled his game opponent
(righD. Star Staff Photos by Ranny Routt.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
BeozIey on Disabled List

BOSTON. June 2 (P.-General
Manager John Quinn of the Boston
Braves announced yesterday that
Johnny Beazley, who underwent an
operation on his right shoulder
Monday In Nashville, Tenn. had
been placed on the disabled list.
Evening star., 1948-06-02

Joost and First Baseman Ferris Fain are sung
loudly and often. Majeski is just cog. But he's
no less vital than beer opener in a kitchen
He used to belong to the Yankees, but they
didn't want him after he spent three years in the
service. They didn't want him even though he
hit 345 for Newark in 1912. The Yankees had
Billy johnson and new kid, Bobby Brown. Being
short and slow-footed, Maeski was doomed and
the AS bought him in 1916.
Even after he batted .2so FOR the AS last
year. hitting for 1874 bases, Connie Mack wasn't
sold on the guy Lest March in Florida the old
gentleman was talking about rookie third base
man named Milt Rutner from Birmingham.
Evening star., 1948-06-02

string of Is scoreless innings into the
tiff, for he registered his third shut
out of the year on Saturday when he
blanked Chicago.
Feller hasn't pitched against
Washington this year, but he prob
ably will be nominated for duty
tomorrow night. Bearden, who beat
the Mats, 6-1, on three hits, later
lost q 20 decision to Sid Hudson.
Retires 20 in Order.
Walter Masterson braced to hurl
one of the more creditable games
Of his career in lifting the Mats to
their second Yankee Stadium tri-
umph in two years. He retired the
last 20 Yankees in order, struck out
four and walked none.
In notching his fifth win Master
son bolstered the ambition of the
Mats, who have advanced to the
fringe of fourth place behind De-
troit and St. Louis.
At Griffith Stadium, where the
Mats have split 20 games, Manager
Joe Kuhels athletes will attempt
to close that gap. Western clubs
will present, the Mats a rugged test,
for only Chicago has displayed a
friendly sort of spirit, losing its
four games with washington.
Washington has developed new
muscles recently and is beginning to
earn more respect among the
leagues powers. The Mats have
been obtaining respectable pitching
and they're showing signs of blend
ing timely hitting with it.
Mickey Vernon, for instance, final
ly is starting to pull his hits into
right field. 1t was Mickey's first
home run of the season-poked into
the right field stands after Ed Stew
art had singled-which eased the
pressure on Masterson in the eighth
inning last night.
Early Hits Big Double.
Jake Early figured prominently in
aiding Masterson in the early in
nings. He doubled across Earl
Wooten and Mark Christman in the
second inning after the Yankees
had scored in the first on Tommy
Henrich's double, Charley Keller's
long fly which permitted Heinrich to
take third, and Joe Di Maggio's in
field single.
1t was a defensive gem though,
which stamped Early as the eve
ning's star. Heinrich doubled to
open the Yankees third inning and
Keller then doomed long shot
into right field which Stewart got
his glove on but couldn't hold.
Heinrich, awaiting developments
at second base, tried to leg it home
but meanwhile Wooten had retrieved
the ball, and fired it to Christman,
who relayed high, wide throw to
Early. Jake leaped for the ball
and in the same motion dived head
first into Henrich's threatening
spikes to get his man.
Early Inspires Masterson.
1t was a great play and inspired
Masterson to brilliant pitching.
Thereafter the Yankees. who had
mauled Walter for five hits. didn't
get a man to first base.
NAT NOTES: Kuhel twice had
runs-in with umpires He sprint
ed on the field in the first inning
to protest a ground-rule double of
Henrich's. =. Umpire John Stevens
permitted Heinrich to shift to second
after Heinrich had called his atten-
ton to the fact that fan had
reached over field box to touch the
ball. Stevens took a long time
making up his mind.
Kuhel later objected to'a called
third ball on Di Maggie. who had
stepped out of the box. but Umpire
Red Jones overruled him on that.
:. Gil Coan has gone hitless In his
last IL attempts. His last hit
was home run.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
'Punzers' and AlI-Stors
Clash on Mat Toniqht

Novel fve-man team wrestling
does an encore at Turner's Arena
at 8:45 O'Clock tonight with the
hooded "Panzer Division" facing an
all-star squad co-captained by Babe
Sharkey and Gino Garibaldi.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
By George Huber

Jake La Motta's most ardent sup
porter today is Ken Stribling, the
local boy he knocked out last night.
Ken is as game as they come, but
he was out of his depth last night
at Griffith Stadium. Jake floored
him six times, finally making 1t
stick at 2:46 of the fifth.
AfterWard, in his dressing room,
stribling jumped right on the La
Motta band wagon; in fact. from
now on he leads the parade. Il
like that guy" he said. What a
fighter he is. He's smart, and does
he hit hard! No wonder they're
dodging him. I'm lodging him, too
for a year anyway, He's gentle
man outside the ring, too. He just
beat me, and I mean he beat me
but like him"
Ignores Low Punches.
Somebody mentioned the several
low blows La Motta tossed, but
Stribling would have nothing to dc
with such excuses. In this game
you expect some. bad punches. es-
pecially from a body puncher like
he is. But they weren y intentiona,
and they didn't hurt me. He beat
me fair and square.
MY, how that boy does hit" III
continued, as though he couldn'
believe it himself. Hes the bes
I've ever seen. That right is prett.
good, but did you see that left?
didn't see much of it, but felt 1T
Say, he steals punches. We're work
ing in there close. and I bat m!
eyes, and bingo! He's smooth, a,e
he's got everything"
Stribling himself put up as gamt
an exhibition of fighting as seer
in many a day. He was downed BY
left hook to the body in the sec
ond, and right to the head f1ooret
him again in the third. But latt
in that round he came tearing back
at the Bronx battler and forced
La Motta to give ground.
Down Three Times.
In the fourth, Stribling hit th'
deck three times from the sam'
punch-a right hook to the head
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Win, Lose, or Draw
An Old Yankee Does q Favor
By FRANCIS {. STANN

all that's been going lately or since
Athletics smashed their to the top OF
singuary overlooked He
the baseball likely to and
for his
Unobtrusive Henry Maesk Philadelphia
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Dusty Roods Scores Ace
On East Potomac Link

East Potomac gave up its second
hole-in-one of the season when
Dusty Roads scored an ace on the
184-yard fourth hole of B course
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Garcia to Chattanooga

Ray Garcia, the Cuban
pitcher who showed so much
promise in spring training, has
been sent to Chattanooga Of
the Southern Association, sub
ject to 24-hour recall, Presi-
dent Clark Griffith announced
today.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Joe KuheI to Orute

Manager Joe Kuhel of the Mats
will be guest speaker at the Co.'S
mopolitan Club luncheon at the
Carlton Hotel at 1890 pm. to-
morrow,
Evening star., 1948-06-02
PACIFIC CQl

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, s; Sacramento, 8 u3-in-
ning tie).
San Diego. IL; Oakland 0.
San Francisco. /; Seattle. o.
Only gaines scheduled.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Philadelphia yesterday the
Boston Red Sox dumped the Ath-
letics out of first place in the
American League when Joe Nc