davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28
FARMERS STOCK YARDS
Accident, MARYLAND

Heavy broilers, 2819c. to 4Oc.; heavy
hens, 26c. to 32c.
Pigs per head, Ats to 1850; Shoats,
11.00 to 5000; Hogs, 22.50 to $3.50;
Veals, 1925 to 29.0O.
Lambs, 1900 to 24.20; Ewes, $50 to
1850.
Cows, 1910 to 1890; Heifers, 1900
to PHO; Steers, 1870 to $3.50.
The sale was somewhat smaller
than last week but prices were better
on chickens and some other grades
The prize hog was roasted and served
to the public this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28

had been patient for two days.
A farmer in the Deer Park area for
a number of years, he was born April
25, 1886, at Deer Park, a son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Chisholm
Tasker.
Surviving are three sons, Wilbur
Tt kor, Oakland, Robert and Bernard
r. T., 10Th Of Der Park; three
rr'G u.s. N... CIR N Calls, Deer
Park; Mrs. -4-rman Sisler and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28

ard Mre. n. D. M -,1.- Toledo; Miss
connie Browning, Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. T. II. Browning, Charleston,
Mrs. Blanche White, Clarksburg;
Mrs. Ray Ringer and Mrs. Regina De-
Witt, both GAINESVILLE, w. Va; Mrs.
Charles L. Singleton, Miami, Fla.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28

America approved foreign aid total
ing 2 billion 1926 million under Eco
monte Cooperation administration.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
An stars Move

Even though stars often are re.
ferred to as fixed, to distinguish
them from the planets. which move
so rapidly that their nlntion Is evi.
dent in a few nights, all Dears move.
AS 3 result Of the motions Of the
stars. the constellation figures are
not permanent, although many thou
sands Of years win pass before con-
fgurations such as the Great Dipper
or Orion win look noticeably dif.
terent.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

When Wood cellulose is separa-
ted and chemically treated, the re-
sulting product looks like cotton
and contains the same ingredients.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

A low white pot Of Ivy on an at
tractiye plate makes a charming
table centerpiece and helps out
when fresh flowers aren't available.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

1t is believed that 1000 miles
above the surface of the earth, the
earth's magnetic field is one-eighth
as strong as at the surface.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

Left over meats may be ground
and added to spaghetti sauces or
combined with noodles or rice for
a casserole dish.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

one-sixth Of all U. S. life insur-
ance is being purchased on group
plans with about 100000 men
and women participating.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

If mullins are to be made for
breakfast, the pans may be creased
the night before and the dry ingre-
dients mixed.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

The average person tends to over
estimate the weight of dark colored
objects and underestimate the
weight Of light colored objects.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Giants Down Braves
By 16-9 as Lockman
Drives in I Runs
ey the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, April 24.-Driving home
seven runs on two triples and two
singles, Whitley Lockman spearhead-
ed the New York Giants to 1919
triumph over the Boston Braves
today.
AS a result of today's games, the
Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers pulled
into a four-way first-place tie with
the st. Louis Cardinals and Phila-
delphia Phillies.
The Giants, who at one stage en-
joyed an 81 lead, were forced to
come from behind as the Braves
rallied land moved ahead, 9-8, going
into the eighth inning.
In the eighth, the Giants scored
four times with Locknan pounding
three mates across on his first triple.
The Giants added four more in the
ninth With Walker Cooper betting
a 2-run homer to highlight the rally.
The Braves used seven pitchers
in an attempt to stop the hard
hitting Giants who raped out IS
safeties. The Giants used five pitch
ers with Clint Hartung, the fourth,
receiving credit for the victory.
Third Baseman Bob Elliott of the
Braves was struck on the head by a
thrown ball during pre-game prac-
tice and did not play. Shortstop
Sibby Sisti of the Braves was spiked
at second base in the third and left
the game in favor of Rookie Alvin
Dark,
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Yonks End Losing Streak
By Beating Red Sox, II

NEW YORK, April "a (P.-The
New York Yankees ended three
game losing streak today as Allie
Reynolds pitched the champs to a
7-2 victory over the Boston Red
Sox.
Reynolds yielded nine hits, in
cluding Ted Williams second homer
of the season and the 199th OF
his career. The win was Reynolds
second of the campaign.
The Yanks punched five of the
six hits allowed by three Boston
pitchers in the fourth and fifth in
nings when they scored five runs.
Three Red sox errors also figured
in the scoring.
Tommy Heinrich, who scored three
runs, starred at bat for the Yanks,
betting a homer and double.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Hard Luck Hits
ID. G.. Athletes
hFour Relays
SpeeioI Dispotch TO The Stof

PHILADELPHIA, April "a. -
Washington area schools were hit
by hard luck in the Penn Relays
with Catholic University getting the
worst break of all when its track
captain and Mason Dixon mile re-
lay leadoff man, Jim Zuber, was
spiked on the first turn.
Zuber lost his right shoe but
gamely ran at least so yards bare
footed before he had the baton
knocked from his hand. According
to Track Coach Dorsey Griffith, he
probably will be out for the season
with an inch cut in his heel.
Georgetown's sprint medley relay
team was forced out when Ed Sause
had the stick knocked from his
hand, while Maryland's half-mile
relay quartet lost out when Marie
Salvenelli started too soon and over
ran the pass from second man Ed
Mathews.
American University's Mason
Dixon Conference mile quartet was
last in the draw for the eight po-
sitions and was forced to run on the
outside, which meant the Eagles
had to cover more ground than
all rivals. They finished fourth.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
IN. Y. u. Wins Penn Mile Relay;
1Georqetown Freshmen Triumph
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, April "a -
Georgetown carried off one of the
major relay championships at the
Penn relays today when the Hoyas
quartet accounted for the freshman
mile relay in 1929.
The race was run in two sections
with the placings decided on a time
basis. The Georgetown foursome
chalked up its time in winning the
first heat by 20 yards from Villa
nova.
Vincent Cino running for the
first leg for the Hoyas, trailed dur
ing the early part of his quarter
but Joe Deadly bounded to the
front and the Washington, D. C,
team never was headed. Bob Spear
man ran the third quarter and
John Lynch performed in the an
chor spot. -
q Cornell Is Runner-up. T
+ The final standing placed Cor
nell, winner of the second section
in 3:247, in the runner-up position
with third going to Villanova, and
fourth to New York University.
Howard and Cardozo High also
won races in the class relays. How
ara, with Williams Collins ripping
off a 49 second anchor quarter
won in 3:237. Richard Lee, Louie
Russell and Harry Bright teamed
with Collins in the triumph.
Cardozos four of Marcellus Bos-
ton, Bill Sturdevant, Deree F.
Greene and Joe Walker, accounted
for one of the 10 high school class
relays handily 33:3l.9.
Other money winning perform
arces by athletes from the Capitol
area included:
Tankard Marshall, Howard
fourth, in the broad jump with 9
leap of 81 feet 6i2 inches.
Hopkins Takes Relay.
HoWards triumph in one of the
seven half-mile college relay cham
pionship heats. The time of 1914
was not fast enough, however, to
qualify them for the finals.
"A fourth by American and fifth
by Gallaudet in the Mason Dixon
conference mile relay title event
won by John Hopkins in 3:28.1.
A second by Phelps Vocational in
one of the high school class mile
relays. The race was won by Mt
st. Michael of New York in 3::28.3
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Cubs Trip Cards, 81,
With -Four Homers
By the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO. Apr 24.-The Chicago
Cubs, who had suffered two straight
shutouts. came roaring out of their
slump here today to unleash a
home-run barrage that whipped the
st. Louis Cardinals, to 2, before a
crowd of 28,862
The Cubs collected nine hits off
AL Brazle, Ken Burkhart and Al
Papai. Four of them were homers
by Andy Pafko, Bill Nicholson, Cliff
Aberson and Hal Jeffcoat to ac-
count for all the Chicago runs.
Pafko's came with two on in the
first and the others were solo blasts.
1t helped to make it a triumphant
big league debut for Cliff Cham
bers, rookie southpaw.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Lid OFT, Hotels Hike
Derby Prices to
S3O-S6O a Room
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, April "a.
The Kentucky Derby "inf1a-
ton" has hit Louisville again.
Hotels have announced in
creased prices for the Derby
season next week and many
restaurants say they will hoist
their normal prices to fit the
occasion. The Derby will be
run next Saturday.
Hotel prices for three days
nothing less accepted-Wil
range from $50 to $50 a room.
Normally they range from
around So to s12. Suites range
up to about s165.
When the OPA was in op-
Grafton, hotels and other bus1-
ness establishments were barred
from hiking their prices for the
Derby. Hotel rent controls ex-
pired last summer and the lid
is of this year.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Derby List Is Cui
As My Request
Captures Wood
Mount Marcy Second
Only Seven Expected
To Stort in Classic
LOYAL LEGION WINS Hartford
Handicap at Havre de Grace.
Page B-4
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, April 24-Duplicat-
ing his daddy's victory in 1912, My
Request, shattered the Derby hopes
of 10 other 3-year-olds today by
driving to a tingling length-and-a-
half triumph in the oath running of
the Wood Memorial at Jamaica.
According to trainers On hand,
the victory of My Request probably
cut the Kentucky Derby field to
seven, the smallest since 1914 when
Old Rosebud won against six others.
The trainers listed likely Derby
starters as My Request, only one in
today's race now slated to run;
Citation, Coaltown, Escadru, Bill
ings, Grandpere and Galedo.
My Request, son of Requested,
who won the 11/16-mile Wood six
years ago, goes to LOUISVILLE with a
perfect record for the season and
a colt to be reckoned with in the
classic next Saturday.
Today's race was the first for My
Request, owned by Texan Ben Whit
aker, since April 10 when he cap
tured the Experimental Handicap
No. 2-and the colt was even more
impressive this time.
Long Shot Runs Second.
And again a long shot came
along to grab second money-this
time O. ". Whitney's Mount Marcy,
who closed at 80 to L. Mount
Marcy held a length margin over
King Ranch's Better Self, who fin
ished third after being established
second choice in the wagering.
|; Made the even money favorite
by the crowded. 48,711 persons who
jam packed this Long Island course.
My Request paid $4, $500 and
$2.40.
The victory, worth $4,000 to
Whitaker, shot My Requests total
earnings to $160,825. This was his
fourth victory in four l948 starts,
and the tenth time he has entered
the winners circle. He has Started
II times in his brief career.
My request went the distance in
1:46l5, a full second more than his
father needed six years ago. After
his Wood triumph, Requested went
to Louisville and finished 14th in
a l5-horse field.
The customers today bet $3,202,-
27l, the biggest total of the l948
New York season..
Better Self Weakens.
For a time it looked as if it would
be a one-two Texas finish, as My
Request and Better Self, from the
big Texas King Ranch, fought it
out. Then as they swept into the
stretch turn, Better Self found the
going too tough, and My Request
steadily pulled away under the able
guidance of Jockey Doug Dodson.
Mount Marcy, the early pace
setter, came on again with a rush
in the stretch to catch the firing
Better Self and return a lucrative
$500 for the place.
MY Request ran good race, and
it will be horse race next Satur-
day." said the grinning Dodson as
he dismounted in the winners
circle. But, he does only what you
make him do
Trainer Jimmy Conway, who at
first said the Whitaker Ace would
leave for Louisville Monday, later
announced the departure as / pm.
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
FeIIer's 5 5-Hitter
Nails Tigers as
Indians Al
Bob's Shutout Streak
Ends as Foe TulIies
With z Out in 9th
by the Associoted Press

DETROIT, April "a - Bob Fell
Ter threw a five-hitter at the De-
troit Tigers today for his second
victory of the season, keeping the
Cleveland Indians on the unbeaten
warpath with their third straight
win, to /. The Tribe remains the
only major league club with a clean
slate.
Feller. who famed six men and
had a shit shutout going into the
ninth. ran his streak Of scoreless
pitching to II innings before the
Tigers tailed their lone run after
two men were out in their last
turn at bat.
Detroit's sophomore Highlander.
Art Houtteman, blanked the Tribe
for five innings, but fell behind in
the sixth when Cleveland scored
twice with just one hit.
Thurman Tucker was safe on
First Baseman George Vico's error
and Larry Dolby, Cleveland's Negro
outfelder, was struck on the left
knee by pitched ball. Manager
Lou Boudreau sacrificed them into
position for both to score on the
second of Joe Gordon's three
singles.
Hits by Dolby and Gordon led
to Cleveland's third run off Houtte-
man in the eighth and Allie Clark's
double and Ken Keltner's single
helped produce the fourth one off
Stubby Overmire, who pitched the
ninth.
With one out In the Tiger ninth
George Kell singled off Boudreaus
glove, raced to third on Vic Wertz's
single to right and scored after
Hoot Evers' fly.
A crowd of 41,655 sat out .
fourth-inning shower that held up
,,lo,, for 4Lor
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Probable Pitchers

CLast seasons won and lost records in
parenthesesl.
American League.
Eoston at New York-McCall 900 or
Kramer Il-16l VS.. Lopat tl6 13I.
Cleveland at Detroit-Gettel 11-lO
VS. Newhouser I7-I79.
Chicago at ST. Louis t2l-Harrist C3-sl
and Grove t6-sD VS.. Zoldak tg-l0l and
Potter C4-l0t,
Washington at Philadelphia t2)-Hud-
son t6-9 and Scarborough t6-13l vs..
krissie Old and Scheib 40.
National League.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn-Leonard 11-
12) VS.. Branca t2f-l2).
New York at Boston f2)-Jones f2-2l
and Newsom u1-1D VS.. Sain ella and
Pittsbursh at Cincinnati (2I-oueen e.
y and Gresg t415) VS.. Walters ts-sl
and Fox f0-0D.
ST. Louis At chieaso-Dickson d3-16
vs. Meyer (3-2),
Evening star., 1948-04-25

a-Walked for Hartung in Sth.
bran for Thompson in Sth.
z-Double for Bickford in 4th.
Runs-Conway "a, Lockman f2,
Gordon. Mize. Marshall. Cooper
Lohrke, Rhawn f"), Blattner, Jensen
Layton. Stanky, Torgeson, Heath, Mast
C). Sturgeon. Dark c), NJ, Mccormick.
Errors-Rhawn. >: Mast. Runs batted II
Marshall, >: Cooper, 3; Conway: Dark. 3;
M Mccormick. 2: Russell >: LitwhileT
Two-base hits-Litwhiler. Jansen. NJ. Nc
cormick, Conway. Blattner. Three base
hitS-Lockman, >. Home runs-Iorge-
son. Cooper. sacrifce-Jansen. Double
plays-Sisti. Stanky and Torgeson: Rus
sell Torgeson and Stanky: Conway;
Rhawn and Mize Dark, stanky and
Torgeson. Left on bases-New York, ;;
Boston s. Bases on balls-Of Hallett. 3:
nartung. /: TrinEle. /; BeaZley. >; Lyons.
Jansen, >: Hallett. /; Hartun2, |: Beaz-
ley. L. Hosue. >. Hits-Of Jansen. in
3 tnone out in 4th): of Beggs. 2 in 70; of
Hallett, l in =: of Hartune. l in ga oil
Trinkle none in ,: off Beazley. in ga:
off Lyons, 3 in % none out in 4th): of
Bickford. ! in / of HoRue . in :la of
Shoun, 3 in ola off Wright. > in "a off
Martin. 0 in "a. wild pitch-Beszley
Winning Pitcher-Hartung; losing pitcher
-Hogue. Umpires-Messrs. Boggess, Hen
line and Stewart. Time-2:55. At
tendance--1S $40 paid.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Singleton Holds Reds
As Bucs Win, II
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Apr. 24,-Elmer
Singleton, making his first start OF
the year, held Cincinnati to five
hits today as the Pittsburgh Pirates
thumped the Redlegs. II, for their
first win of the season over the
Crosley Field crew.
. A crowd of 10385 saw Max West,
q former Red, connect for sixth
inning homer to break IL tie
and turn the tide for the Pirates.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Woqner's Son StrunqIed

READING, Pa, April "a PI.-
Charles C. Wagner, 19-month-old
son of Charley Wagner, former
pitcher with the Boston Red Sox
and now assistant director of its
farm system. strangled to death to-
day. A piece of nut lodged in the
child's windpipe.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Mats Nick As 81 for 4thin Row as Wynn Revives
Here's S New I ype
Of Political Grab
BY the Associated Press

DES MONIES, April "a
Newly elected Mayor Heck Ross
gave the ceremony a new twist
when Des Moines and Denver
opened their Western League
season here last night.
His honor appeared in the
scene wearing a baseball glove.
But when the master of cere-
monies handed him the ball
Mayor Ross didn't throw the, first
pitch-he just walked OH the
field with the ball.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

IRAN for Medwick in fifth
4Flied out for Burkhart in eighth
st. Louis 06a 2Un 600
Chicago 800 100 llx-6
Runs-La Pointe, Musial. Schenz. Wait
kus. Jeffcoat, Pafko. Nicholson, Aberson
Errors-None. Runs batted in-Pafko t3l.
Musal, Kurowski, Nicholson. Aberson. JEFF
coat. Two-base hit-Scnenz. Three-base
hit-Musial Home runs-Pafko, Nichol-
son. Aberson. Jeffcoat. Double plays
Nicholson to Watkins: Pafko to Schenz to
Wsitkus: Burkhart to La oPinte. Left on
balls-On Papai. l. OF Chambers. !.
Struck out-By Brazle, o; by Chambers.
1. Hits-on Brazle. 5 in 4 innings; Oh
] inning. Losing pitcher-Brazle.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

Shong, ex-Nat pitcher, is managing Lincoln of the
Western League for Connie Mack Al Burton,
pro at Army Navy for Is years, has signed new
two-year contract calling for salary increase
and, in addition, will head a golf clinic at the
Pentagon Building.
One reason Red Auerbaeh doesn't think it
will be easy to replace him coach of the basket
ball Caps is because of my good two-year record.
If the Caps had been chronic losers the job would
be more inviting But when you take over
winning team you've got to win, or else" Had
Joe Judges health been better, Washingtons old
first baseman would have been given shot at
auira hafnr Kilho ,na-
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Totals 36 9@7 la Totals 20 ) =;

Totals 36 921 IL Totals 10 -
4Grounded out for Holcombe in ninth
Pitt ttSburgh uou " uu1-,
Runs-Kiner, West C2I. Lake. Stevens
(e'. Murtaugh, Hatton. Errors-Gustine,
Staicup Runs bstted in-Stevens 90
Rock. West, Fitzgerald. KluSzewSkl. Two
base hit-Stevens Three base hit
Wyrostek Home run-West; Stolen
base-Fitzgerald SsGitiee- Bausnholtz
on baseS-Pittsbureh 10: Cincinnati. y.
Bases on balls-of Singleton. 5: of
HUGHES. 3: off Lively. 3. Struck out-By
Singleton, 6; by Hughes. 6: by Peterson,
by Lively. /; by Holcombe, l. Hits-Cf
Hughes. 7 in 6l2 innings: off Peterson. .
in "a inning; of Lively, 9 in ! Is innings
pitcher-Sauer oby Singleton. Wild
pitch-Hughes Balk-Holcombe. Los
Gore Robb and Pineli Time-@::227
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Kerr Suspension Lifted

BOSTON, April "a tP1.-The sus-
pension of Buddy Kerr, New York
Giants shortstop, will be lifted to-
morrow when he will report to the
club here for duty, manager. Mel
OFT said today.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

Runs-Tucker. Dolby (2l, Clark. Kell.
Error-yico. Runs batted in-Gordon
{3l, Eyers. Two-hase .hits--Feller. Clark.
base-Gordon. sacrifce-Boudreau. Dou-
Bile plays-Kell, Mayo and vico: Berry.
Mayo and Vico. Left on bases--Clevslsnd.
/: Houtteman, l. Strikeouts-Feller. g.:
Houtteman. 4. Hits-of Houtteman. z
in s innings; Overmire, in |. Hit by
pitcher - Houtteman. Umpires = Messrs.
Paparella. Stevens, Summers and Jones.
Time-2:O0. Attendance-4l,65 500.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Minor, Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
International.
Baltimore, IL; Buffalo, T.
American Assn.
Minneapolis, IA: Toledo. /
Indianapolis, 12 Milwaukee, 3.
Southern Assn.
Birmingham, 8: Little Rock, 4.
Memphis, Is; Atlanta. 5.
Mobile, q: Nashville. >,
Chattanooga. IL; New Orleans, 9.
Pacific Coast.
Hollywood at Seattle, rain.
Piedmont.
Roanoke. 8; Lynchburg, 3.
Portsmouth, 10: Norfolk, /.
Virginia.
Franklin. A. Petersburg, ,.
Florida Init.
St Petersburg, 8: Miami. :.
Lakeland. 5; West Palm Beach, 4.
Texas League.
Beaumont. 9: Shreveport, 4.
Tulsa. 4, Fort Worth, /.
San Antonio, z: Houston, g.
Oklahona City. 4 Dallas. 3.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

Totals 35 "a 10 totals 81 oZT 10
Boston .------------NO 400 Iuu V!t-S
.Grounded out for Parnell in seventh.
titled out for Tetbetts in eighth;
titled out for McDermott in ninth.
Runs-Williams t2), Heinrich CD.
IT, Dimaggio t2b, RiZZuto. Errors-Reyn-
olds. McQuinn. Spence, Stephens, Tebbetts.
Runs batted in-Henrich: Doerr. J: Dimag-
gio, McQuinn, johnson, Rizzuto. Williams.
Reynolds. Two-bsse htts-Tebbetts, D.
Dimaggio, j. Dimasgio, Heinrich: Three
Ease hit-Stephens Home runs-Hen-
rich, williams SacriAces--Stephens. Riz:
zuto. Double plsy-Pesky. DoeTr and and
York. l. Bases ON bails-Of Dobson. 3: on
aeynolss o,.o1 e Of Mepsrmsst Sy Re1nods atriss Sc
Parneli, /: BY McDermott, Hits-On
/ Dobson. s in IA: Parnell Q in =; Mcper-
mott, 0 in .. Hit by pitcher-By Mcper-
mott tStirnweisSi. Wild pitch--McDer-
mott. Losing pitcher-Dobson. Umpires-
Messrs Hubbard. Mckinley and MCGOWAN:
Time OF game-2:34. Attendance-44,l9 ,l95
paid
Evening star., 1948-04-25
The Bobe's Moppinq Up With $1,000 Weekly

Charles BdwiI jr, the late of the Chicago
of the OF the Boston
Frank Mckman nephew of the St Louis Browns
Nothngs, of the 40 soft
intramlral Also
Shannon Of Connectcuts Governor
Didrikson hitting tennis balls off theater stages
of galryis with golf mashie reported N
earning the West Coast Frank Menke the sports
historian staff Of the United States
of his mustache
Wacot fight and in New York State its
permissible, according Eddie Eagan z$4
Quarterback Johnny Tackles George and
zgge Czarobk Danes AnAmerca trio last year. will be
among returning Varsity Old Timers scheduled
for South Rend Nav know that baseball
introduced 1887 by Adrian Cap Anson stu
dent? spinning of fishing long popular in Europe is
find backlashes impossible
and long asked he still could 100 games
after Croset of the Yankees said Maybe with
second division things up You can't
niece things up out there wit a division team
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Dodgers Win, ia, as PhiIs
Fa|ter AfieId, on Mound
BY the Associoted Press

BROOKLYN, Apr. 24-Wildness
Of three Philadelphia pitchers and
shoddy fielding helped the Brook
lyn Dodgers to walk to a l1-4 vic
tory over the Phillies TODAY.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Detroit's Still Best Baseball Town

Niedeee who hopes to $5O0OO0 Tor the
Newark has thing in his favor
the middeweight record drawing
their second fight last in Chicago
According United Fish and Wide Service there
Michigan than other State with Wis
Pennsylvania Minnesota in that order
Michigan with 8O600 animals mostly deer
Kansas S the only State that has game
that when night baseball sars-tomorrow
the game Yanks-evsion reception will i'm
shadows under artificial lights
Speaking newsree referred Joe
president probably confusing
Speaker of the House Clark Martin Overcast
contrary Phadephia turnout of 1928
Quaker City enthusiasm especially after the
the Red thrice running and leading the
baseball city remains Detroit where the
Tigers the Yanks and
New York.
Jeannette Of the Champion Baltimore
finished performer at 80 and will ride the
when Lynn Waldorf issued call for football
California week less than 22 hopefs reported
high school coaches, asking the District
duties coaching
varsity teams probably will win their
fight
Evening star., 1948-04-25

ceeded Dan Parker
bangs punching Kentucky
Derby.
today Field annual Gray
football Hagerty 55-man squad
will be held baseball diamond which
already big standards under the OF Emil
Haisnan grondkeeper Griffith Stadium Hagerty will
the most
schooboy history University of Texas
tackle Nation i'll Charley Tatom feet
weighing the 44O-yard
lost and sprins 100
yards n approximately Z according to Texans