davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-02
League Leaders
BY the kssocioted Press
AMERICAN

Boudreau. Cleveland. .355.
Runs batted in-Di Msgsio New
York, So: Stephens, Boston, 133.
RCns-Henrich, New York, 1876; Di
Mageio, Boston. 1874.
hits-Dillinger, St. Louis, 204; Nit
chell. Cleveland, 2O2.
Doubles-Henrich. New York. AZ;
Williams, Boston, and Majeski, Phila-
delphia, Al.
Triples-Henrich, New York, IA;
Stewart. Washington, Ii
Home runs-Di Maggio, New York
80; Gordon, Cleveland. 32.
Stolen bases-Dillinger st. Louis,
~: Coan, Washington, 81.
strikeouts--Feller Cleveland, 1854;
Lemon. Cleveland, 147.
Pitching-IKramer, Cleveland, l7-5,
.773; Gromek. Cleveland, 9-3, $50.
NATIONAL.
Batting-Musial. ST Louis, $50;
Ashburn. Philadelphia, .333
Runs batted in-Musial, st. Louis
123; MiZe, New York. 134.
Runs-Musisl, st. Louis, 1874; Lock-
man. New York, 116.
mea Hi'lmMSs'il; sosses' iss St. Louis ss'' Hol-
Doubles-Musial. st. Louis, "A; En-
mis-, Philadelphia, 40.
Triples--Musial, St. Louis, 1s; Hopp,
Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh, 40;
Mize, New York, and Musial, St. Louis
80.
stolen bases-Ashburn, Philadelphia
80; Reese. Brooklyn. 25.
StrikeoutS-Brecheen, st. Louis, 14S;
Sain. Boston. l33
Pitching-Sewell, Pittsburgh, 1873,
Sl3 Rrecheer St OlIiS oO-- -41
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Five PreIims Will Back
Rooch-Honsbury Bout

Five preliminary bouts will sup
port the Tavern Roach-Johnny
Hansbury scrap Monday night at
Turner's Arena. Pitted in five
FOUNDERS are Middleweights Johnny
Holt and Slim Cravette and WelterS
Jackie Ford and Myles Jones. A
third five-round battle is to be
announced.
In four-round prelimS, Mike Nor
ton boxes Walter Ham and Garland
Edwards will meet George Brooks.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Hub Fans to Have
|Free Video Show
OfWorId Series
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON,, Oct. 2.-Boston fans
unable to gain admission to loca.
World Series games may see the
action by television.
Park Commissioner John j. Muir
ply said last night that 100 television
sets will be installed on Boston
Common
The Gillette Safety Razor Co.,
R. C. A-Victor Radio Corp. and
Eastern Co. will sponsor the project
without cost to the city or public.
The sets will be home models with
52-square-inch screens. They will be
equipped with shadow boxes to make
the pictures visible in daylight.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FINAL.
Columbus, g; st. Paul, 3. columbus
PACIFIC COAST sEMIFINAL.
Oakland, 10: Los Angeles. 8. Los
Angeles leads, I'D
San Francisco, 4; Seattle, 8. Seattle
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Family Feuds Mark Collegiate
Gridiron Program Today

Northwestern and Minnesota's 300
conquest of Washington.
In addition to the Michigan-O Ore
gon joust-pitting the Big Nine
champ against a Coast co-favorite
Southern California moves inland
to play Ohio State at Columbus.
Another interconference feature
sends North Carolina, conqueror Of
Texas last week, against Georgia at
Athens.
The East's two unbeaten powers
of Pennsylvania and Penn
State-take their first swings. Penn
sylvania entertaining Dartmouth
and Penn State meeting Bucknell at
State College, Pa.
The two service elevens play on
home grounds-Army seeking its
second straight against Lafayette
and Navy trying to bound back from
its loss to California against Cor
nell.
The Southwest Conference offers
a league opener at Fort Worth be-
tween Arkansas and Texas Christian
University. Southern Methodist S
champions play Texas Tech at
Dallas.
Detroit Wallops Marquette.
Last night Detroit rolled over
Marquette, 34-6; Missouri beat St
Louis, GOT: South Carolina topped
Furman, TO: Presbyterian whipped
Citadel, TO, and University of Miami
fla defeated Rollins, $50.
Other games today include:
East-Columbia at Harvard
Brown at Princeton, Connecticut at
Yale, Colgate at Rutgers, Duquesne
at Villanova. Syracuse at Holy Cross
South-Baylor vs. Mississippi
State at Memphis, Tennessee at
Duke, Tulsa at Florida, Wake Forest
at William and Mary.
Midwest-Nebraska at Minnesota
Colorado at Kansas, Iowa State at
Kansas State.
SouthWest-Louisiana State at
Rice, New Mexico at Texas.
Pacific Coast-St. Mary's at Cali
fornia, Washington at Oregon State
Idaho at U. c. L. A., Stanforl at
Washington State.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Citation Seen Certain
Jockey Club Victor
BY PhaIanx Trainer
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. with only
three days of rest, Citation returns
to action in the 100000 added
Jockey Club Gold Cup at Belmont
Park today. His rivals would just
as soon he'd take a much longer
vacation.
The Calumet Farm flyer heads a
field of 10 entered for the 2-mile
cup route and the trainer of one of
his chief es-Phalanx-ad- =
mits Citation packs too much power
for the ordinary run-of mine horses.
Phalanx, owned by C. V. Whitney
and Abe Eewitt, but generally en-
tered as a Whitney horse, won the
race a year ago as 3-year-old, de-
featirg such as Talon and Stymie
The way that horse (Citation)
ran the mile and one-half of the
Belmont Stakes here in June, he
can go 9 miles" said Syi Veitch,
PhalanX's trainer.
Il don't think Phalanx is quite
good enough for that one-he's a
great horse"
Calumet Trainer Jimmy Jones
said Citation was in peak form and
could run all afternoon if needed.
After his romp in the Sysonby Mile
wednesday, horsemen around Bel
mont are swinging around to the
admission Citation probably has to
be rated Man O. Wars equal.
The Jockey Club Gold Cups value
was upped this year to 100000
added.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2 (P).-Fred w.
Hooper's Colossal and Walmac
Farms Billings head field of IA
Ispeedsters today for the $58.800 Gold
Cup Handicap over IA miles at
Hawthorne, last big race of Chi
cago's rich eight-month turf season.
LAUREL, Md, Oct. 2 (P.-The
21st renewal of the $4,000 Richard
Johnson stakes at Laurel race track
today has attracted 13 entries of
prime 2-year-old thoroughbreds.
Top weighted in the 6furlong test
are Jerry McCarthy's Egretta, Mrs.
AL Sabath's Day and Mrs. P. A. B.
Widener's Whiffenpoof. They'll car
ry 1l9 pounds.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Co|onia|s, Cards Open
Home Seasons; Terps
Invading Delaware

Maryland, George Washington
and Catholic U. take to the football
fields today or tonight, and there's
a good chance all will win.
Maryland especially is topheavy
choice to beat University of Della
ware in a night game at Whining
ton. Catholic U. and Patuxent
Naval Air Station both were un-
tested prior to this afternoons start
at Brookland Bowl, but Coach Tom
Chisari's local boys reasonably
could make their debut successful
one. George Washington finds it
self slight underdog on most of
the rating sheets as it tackles Vir-
ginia Military at Griffith Stadium
this afternoon, but a Colonial vic
tory wouldn't be too much of sur
prise.
Maryland is meeting a trick Of
fense as it goes against Coach Bill
Murray's Delaware double-wing T.,
where 155-pound Billy Cole is the
star runner. The Old Liners can
counter with a potent split T of
their own and a whole raft of good
halfbacks such as Johnny Idzik,
Hubie Werner, Jim La Rue and Ber-
ME Sniscak.
Bucky Ennis and Joe Dunn loom
as c. US best running backs to get
in their licks today. with Triple
Threat Joe Maiuri also a standout
there. They'll operate behind 190-
pound line that includes such good
players as Co-Captains Jack Sam
perton at end and Harry Amadio at
tackle
G.. w. is squared off again against
a Keydet aerial circus led by Bobby
Thomason. He wasn't even around
last year when the Keydets went
through the air for a 1877 win. The
Colonials are countering with a
pretty fair passer of their own In
Andy Davis, who carried a .632
average into today's game with II
competitions for 1874 yards in 10 at
tempts. Davis running also is
something special. The Colonials
also have a number of other fair
ground-gainers in Al Dugoff, Jimmy
Kline and Dick Koester.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
High School Standings.
By Bill Fuchs

Fotis Karousatos, Central Highs
all-star tackle, had to be helped of
the field in the final period of yes
terday's game with Anacostia, and
although the 6-foot, 205-pound line
opener won't be out the remainder
of the season, the incident estab-
lished one thing conclusively:
Central, by virtue of its 25-12 VIC
tory, ranks the favorite to take the
District public high school title
but the Vikings have only thin
partition separating them from
complete disintegration. Outside of
his first eleven. Coach Jan Jankow-
ski has little to rely on.
Il had to stick my first team back
in the last quarter" bemoaned Jan
after the game. "Fotis never would
have gotten hurt if my reserves
could hold up. And Pantos is hurt,
too, with a charley horse"
Pantos PAGES Vikings.
Fotis turned his ankle and at first
Jan thought he would lose him for
two or three weeks. A call to the
Karousotas household late last night,
however, revealed the linemanS an
kle isn't in too bad shape.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The boys
who scared the Irish wits out OF
Notre Dame-Purdue' Boilermakers
bare their teeth to the Western
Conference today as family feuds
stir up action around the college
football map.
Important league teams are
scheduled in every sector with one
of the most interesting at Evanston
where Purdue takes on Northwestern
The Boilermakers dropped a
thriller to Notre Dame last week
1927. Already highly regarded, they
were Immediately labeled the team
most likely to succeed Michigan as
Big Nine champion.
Northwestern is capable Of max
ing them prove it. The Wildcats
with flock of veterans in the line
up, humbled U. c. L. A. last, Sat-
urday. 1870
Irish Invade Pittsburgh.
Notre Dame, meanwhile, invades
Pittsburgh to meet Pitt team it is
expected to manhandle. Michigan
which shared last years top honors
with the Irish, engages Oregon at
Ann Arbor in one of the feature
Iintersectional games.
In other Big Nine contests, In
diana is host to Iowa and Wisconsin
plays Illinois at Madison.
The rugged Southeastern Confer
ence also is getting down to hard
football business in hurry.
The league title acknowledgements
Tech - engages the Tulane team
that upset Alabama, 21-14, at At
lanta in one of Dixie's foremost
attractions.
Defending champion Mississippi
without ace aerialist, Charlie Con-
erly, invades Kentucky. Wander
bilt and Alabama, who dropped their
opening days, clash at neutral Mo-
bile.
The Pacific Coast will attempt to
balance the books in its running
rivalry with the Big Nine and avenge
last weeks U. G l.. A. loss to
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Joost Out of As Final
Two TiIts With Mats
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Eddie
Joost, veteran Philadelphia Ath-
letics' shortstop, will miss the last
two games of the season, scheduled
here today and tomorrow with
WaShingtons Mats.
Eddie was admitted to Graduate
Hospital yesterday with an infec-
ton of the big toe on his left foot
Hospital officials said it is a recur-
renee of an old injury.
Evening star., 1948-10-02

End Art Spinney, who in turn lat
eraled to Wingback Joe Diminick
The play encompassed % yards and
Ernie Stautner kicked the point.
G. U. Retaliates Quickly.
Georgetown retaliated quickly. On
the first play after the next legiti-
mate kickoff, Conn raced rs yards
for a touchdown and it was 7-6
after Dick Haeslers placement went
wide.
After Boston College went 70
yards and scored early in the Sec
ond period. it was all Georgetown.
Diminick had plunged for the
Eagles second touchdown, making
it 1876 after the extra point was
missed, and thereafter the Hoyas
carried the fight to the touted Wis
itors all the way
Late in the second period the
Hilltoppers moved from their % to
B. C.'s 25, but were thwarted when
Conn fumbled and lost yards.
Thanks to an intercepted pass by
Barba early in the third period the
Hoyas drove to B. C.'s II, only to
lose the ball when Barba fumbied
and the Eagles recovered.
G. U. Team Up-and- Coming.
Georgetown, ever the aggressor In
the last half. drove again to B. C. S
20 before losing the ball and then,
in the final moments, staged that
dramatic bid for victory which just
fell short.
With one more play the HoyaS
possibly would have tied the game
and thereby created a big upset.
They were slow, to be sure, and
Georgetown was beaten, but Hag-
erty has reason to feel he has an
up-and-coming young team. It's
q team that clearly outplayed Bos-
ton College in the second half and
an outfit which, with a little more
experience. might we'll have won.
I'm not discouraged. Hagerty
grinned wryly. but I'd sure like to
win big one"
BOSTON COLLEGE.
End-spinney Goode. Gould. Rims
Mulloy, Norden
Tackles-Lipka. 6tautner. Mccarthy,
Fortunate.
Guards-Donovsn. Papaleo. Brennan,
Furey. Coen. Murray, Donovan
Centers-Chouinard KuNs
Backs-Songin, Diminick Palladino.
Clasby, Poissant etuka. Farrell, Hughes
DeroSa. Lanoue.
GEORGETOWN.
Bnds-sarashevitz. Benigni. Mitchell,
Desmond. Dzugan.
Tackles-Dolan Funk, Ronon. Orsini
Guards-Ricca. Berger. Sternberg, Sher-
idap
Centers-Banonis Kelly.
Backs-Haesler oDoherty. Conn. Bar
ba, Surman, Beyer. Raba, Sullivan, Kivus
J. HUGHES. Miller, Graham.
Boston Colless 9 9 o-13
GEORGETOWN O. 8
Boston college scoring: Touchdown
Diminick, 2. Points after touchdown
Stautner
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Sturs Yesterday
By the Assoeiated Pres

Batting-Jimmy Outlaw, Tigers,
slammed game winning single
with two out and bases loaded in
ninth as Detroit upset Cleveland,
5-3.
Pitching-Cliff Fannin, Browns,
shut out Chicago on three scratch
singles at st. Louis won first half
of twilight-night double-header,
40.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Southworth, Brissie,
IMuck to Get Awards

TULLAHOMA, Tenn, Oct. g.
The Christian Athletes foundation
has announced the selection of one
major league baseball player, two
managers and a sports writer to re.
ceive most wholesome influence or
youth" awards.
The recipients are Lou Brissie
freshman southpaw pitcher for the
Philadelphia Athletics; Connie
Mack, Athletics manager; Billy
Southwortb. Boston Braves man.
ager, and Ash Wing of Ocala, Fla.
column1st and secretary of the Flor
ida State Sportswriters' Association
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Landon Hopes Of lac
Title Lifted by Win
Over BaItimoreans

Coach Jim Curran of Landon
School is wearing very large grin
today. Although his teams 1875
triumph over Baltimore Friends yes
terday may be the only lac victory
of the year, the genial mentor feels
that the season has been successful.
Il am very pleased with my boys"
Curran said last night. Despite the
fact only three of the squad have
ever played high school ball, the
boys are coming along nicely. I
particularly liked the play of Lenny
Banfleld. Jimmy Miller and Dickis
Stoever."
All of which indicates that, with a
bit of seasoning, Landon is a pos
sible lac title threat.
Stoever rammed through the line
for Is yards and Landon's opening
score yesterday and a pass, Win
Faulkner to Jimmy Miller, brought
the other Landon score in the third
session.
St. Adams came from behind on
two scoring passes, Phil Stansbury
to Joe Kingsbury, to whip Dewitt
Prep, 1912, at st. Adams, and Cham
berlain swamped LongWood Prep,
$50, on Devitt's field.
At Bulls, the B team defeated
Woodward Prep, 1876, with Eddie
eastman scoring twice on long runs.
Halfback Bud Spain's three touch
downs were a big item in Bethesda
Chevy Chases $50 verdict over Ma
tional Training School,
In Alexandria last night, George
Washington stormed over Morrison
High of Newport News, 1916, and
Craddock High of Portsmouth shad-
ed Fairfax, 7-6, at Fairfax. Falls
Church topped Osburn, of Manassas,
1912.
Friends defeated Severn High.
l4-l3, on the losers field. and Sher-
wood lost to Frederick, 1916, on the
winners gridiron.
At Durham, N c., Roosevelt re-
ceived 300 lacing by the Durham
Bulldogs.
The Maryland Frosh dropped q
TO verdict to the w. and M. Plebes.
!, Today st. Johns meets Charlotte
Hall at Central, Mount Vernon High
will be host to Falmouth, Episcopal
journeys to Fishburne Military
! Academy and Montgomery Junior
College will face Baltimore Junior
College in Baltimore. Montgomery
Blair plays in Westminster.
Tomorrow Bulls Prep invades
Newark to meet st. Benedict.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
By Froncis (. Stonn

If Boston College is among the
football powerhouses of the East
then the Eagles and other hot-shot
college teams had better move over
to make room for Georgetown.
The Hoyas, wo-touchdown un-
derdogs to the Eagles last night at
Griffith Stadium, were from IL to
IA inches away from a tie in the
closing seconds. Were it not for two
fumbles on a couple of other occa-
sions the Georgetowns might have
won. AS it was, Boston College pre-
vailed, 13 to 6. and it was a heart
breaker for the Hilltoppers.
1t may be a long time before there
is another Griffith Stadium thriller
to match last nights, which 1876
customers paid approximately S33, 900
to watch. With B. c. leading by the
score which stood up. Georgetown
moved from its AZ to the Eagles 4.
There was a minute or so left.
Time Runs Out for Hoyas.
The Hoyas, or rather Babe Baron
owski, drew an unusual penalty of Is
yards. 1t was personal foul" or
something of the sort, according to
the clever minds who can decipher
the officials code. Suddenly the
Eagles also drew a 15-yard penalty
and Georgetown was given a first
down on the enemy 10. There now
were So seconds to play.
Dick Barba, a classy sophomore,
hit the line for 8 yards. George
town was gaining almost at will
with a spread offense against B. C's
s-3-3 defense). Then, while the
pro-Hoyas crowd bit collective nails
In unison. it took approximately 10
seconds for the Hilltoppers to run
another play. This time Billy Conn,
another sophomore rich in promise,
moved to the 1-foot line, but before
the Georgetowns could run of a tie
producing play the game was ended.
The kids may have been little
slow in swapping into their plays"
admitted Coach Jack Hagerty after
teh game, but it's not true that by
calling for time out we'd have
stopped the clock.
Rules Gave No Leswny.
'The rules OF 1948 are specific on
this point. We'd used the four time
outs allotted us for the second half
The only way we could have stopped
the clocks was to have an injury.
My team didn't have an injured
player and we didn't feign to have a
player hurt.
After having used our four time
outs, could have substituted an en-
tire team or danced q jig, but the
clock would have kept moving all
the time. It was just one Of those
things. We came close, but we won
no cigar"
Boston College. which swamped
Wake Forest last week while George
town was losing to Holy Cross.
scored first. The Eagles got TO
lead in the opening period when
Quarterback Ed Clasby passed to
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Fiqhts Last Niqht
BY the Associated Pres.

HOLLYWOOD. Calif-Enrico Ber-
tcla, 1929, Italy, outpointed Fran
cisco de la Cruz, 240, Los Angeles IO.
NEW YORK tSt. Nicholas Arena)-
Jake La Motta. 1862, New York,
stopped Johnny Colan, ia, New York
IW.
ATHOL, Mass.-EdRar Gallant. 129,
Gardner, outpointed the Blond TIGER,
130. Lowell. Mass. ts).
RENO. Nev.--Pedro JimineZ, 165,
Vallejo, Calf, outpointed Dean Hub
bard, 165, Reno, GO.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Mockmen Buy TripIett,
Int. League Bot Leader
By the Associated Press

BUFFALO. N. Y, Oct. 2-Coakel
Triplett, ex-major Lacquer who won
this years International League
batting crown, has been sold by the
Buffalo Bisons to the Philadelphia
Athletics
The 34-year-old Triplett, formerly
with the Chicago Cubs. st. Louis
Cardinals and Philadelphia Phillies,
batted 1854. Also sold to the AS
was Glen Hausmann, right-hand
pitcher who won IA and lost II this
wear.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
American League
Pennunt Race

REMAINING schedules.
Cleveland-At home, Detroit. Q to-day
and tomorrow.
Boston-At home, New York. to-day
and tomorrow
New York-Away, Boston, Q uoday and
tomorrow.
Playof Schedule Uf Necessary.
II Cleveland and Boston tie, the playoff
will be in Boston Monday.
II Cleveland and New York tie. the
plavof will be in New York Monday
II Boston and New York tie, the plsyofY
will be in New York Monday.
If the three teams tie. Cleveland and
Boston will play IN Boston Monday New
York Will play the winner in the winner
park Tuesday
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Baseball Standings and Schedules
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2 l948
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
BY the ksseeioted Press

Results Yesterday.
Detroit, S; Cleveland. 3.
St. L., a; Chicago, 0-3
Only games.
Games Today.
New York at Boston, 1::30
Detroit at Cleveland, 200
Wash. at Phila., 1::30.
Only games.
Games Tomorrow.
st. Louis at Chicago (2).
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
Wash. at Phila.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Boston, 3; Brooklyn, !.
Pittsburgh, 2; Cinci., 1.
st. Louis, 6; Chicago, 4.
Only games.
Games Today.
Boston at N. Y. (2), 1::30
Phila. at Brooklyn, 200.
Chicago at st. Louis, 800
Only games,
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Greenbrier Is Winner

LEWIsEURG, w. Va, Oct. 2 (R).
l-Greenbrier Military School de-
feated the Hampden-Sydney Col
lege Jayvees, 13 to O. Al Minter
and Cowboy Cardwell scored the
touchdowns.
Evening star., 1948-10-02

End Art Spinney, who in turn lat
eraled to Wingback Joe Diminick.
The play encompassed % yards and
Ernie Stautner kicked the point.
q II Retaliatos O,,ickIv
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-11

board, which used TECHNICAL
ties in the frequently criti-
cized law as an alibi to deny
the people their right to vote
for Progressive candidates.
William Miller, state director
of the new party, announced
that the Progressives will APP
pear before the Supreme Court
next Monday, Sept 10, to pre-
sent its challenge of the cleo
ton law.
A writ of mandamus, compel
ling the state certifying board
to place the names of Henry A.
Wa lace, Glen H. Taylor, and
the other Progressive candidates
on the ballot, will be sought
fro II the states highest court,
which this week ordered Cook
County officials to place the
Progressives on the county bal
lot. (See story elsewhere in
this issue.)
The Progressive Party mas
more than satisfied the election
law - constitutional or not, y
Miller contended.
But the present strategy is to
attack the law itself, on consti-
tutional grounds, it appeared.
1.-THE absurdity of such a law
is obvious Miller said. 1T is
Continued on page 6
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-11
Wallace hits
stoniing of Mac

Henry A. Wallace this week
wired his support to Curtis D..
MacDougall, Progressive candi-
date for U. S. Senator, as the
Northwestern University jour
nalism professor continued his
tour of southern Illinois, despite
an outburst of violence against
his caravan at West Frankfort.
II don't know which is more
un-American," said Wallace's
telegram from the Deep South,
''the stoning in southern ILL
nois or attempts to deny you
and the Progressive Party
place on the ballot.
LET the good people of Illi-
nois know that the Progressive
Party ard its candidates are
going to tell the truth to the
folks in every county and vii
lage in your state.
Our program of world peace
Continued on page 7
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-11

overruled the Appellate Court
which had, in the words of the
Supreme Court, ''acted without
jurisdiction" in barring the Pro-
gressive Party from the ballot.
1--WE are pleased to hear that
the Supreme Court has rendered
a decision which supports its
own earlier rulings in favor of
the Progressive Party's right to
be on the ballot" said Cermak.
This is in marked contrast to
the undemocratic and un-Amer-
lean ruling rendered last week
by the state electoral board, bar
ring the Progressive Party's
state n d national candidates
from the Illinois state ballot"
Regardless of the outcome of
the court fight to place state and
national tickets on the ballot, the
Progressive Party is planning to
Continued on page
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-11
LABOR
in The News

THE United Electrical Workers
convention o p ans in New
York see page 8. FE
President Grant Ookes stands
by Wallace see page 2.
Paul Robson speoks to rail
road workers :. see page 3,
Belmont Radio Corp. tries q
quickie see page ;.
Packing union h e q d S rop
"foctionol" promoters
see poge 2. Harvester strike
settled see page 7. Don't
miss Isabel Corr's Looking OF
Labor" column -. see pogs
5.