davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22
Club Calender
Thursday

Club Calender
Thursday
Business and Professional Wo-
mems club at Dinner Bell, $50.
speaker, MIR. Clifton Caryl; guests
Marysville Attorneys.
Garden Club, with Mrs. Ivan
Beck, 8 o'clock
Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxi-
liary card party in v. F. W. hall,
8 p. m.
Farm Bureau Council No. 10,
Plain City.
Farm Buraeu Council No. %,
West Mansfield.
Supper Club, with Mrs. Effie
Tossey.
Friday
Friendship Circle, with Mrs.
L. j. Nader, on E. Sixth st, 2 p.
m.
Farm Bureau Advisory council
8, Redwood
Saturday
Friday Afternoon Contract club,
with Mrs. w. M. Otte on Buckeye
St, one O'Clock dessert and bridge.
Sunday
Room Mothers meeting, recrea-
ton hall 2:30 p. m.
Monday
Executive Board of the City
Union of The Kings Daughters,
in The Kings Daughters room,
7:45.
Farm Bureau advisory Council
No. S, Milford Center, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Huffman.
P. T. A. Card party, High
school recreation hall, 8 o'clock.
PERSONALS
Guy l.. Green, state director of
the Ohio Corriedale Club, at
tended an important business
meeting Sunday, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Wolfe, Of
Sandusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kleiber re-
turned last night from Tucson,
Ariz., after a visit of several
weeks with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Lambelet.
DR.. K. B. Alexander will be the
speaker at meeting of the men
of Rev. CraWford's charge, to be
held in the North LewiSburg
church this evening.
Mrs. Mary Boyd and Miss Mary
Fisher were entertained at dinner
Wednesday evening by M is S
Clarice Winget and Mrs. Dorothy
Davidson, at the latter's home on
N. Main st. Later they went to
the Hartman theater in Colum-
bus, to witness the play, State
OF Inc Union
Mrs. Anna Taylor, of N. Main
ST., has as her guests on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thrall and
son, Jesse Lee; Mr.. John Taylor
and son, John Robert, all OF
Columbus.
Friends of Mrs. VIM. Long
brake will be pleased to know
that she has returned to her home
after several weeks of treatment
in Mt. Carmel hospital, and is
showing much improvement.
Mrs. Bert McCarty and daugh-
ter, Marilyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Montgomery and sons, Bobby anc
Danny; visited the past weekend
in Toledo with the formers Sor
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Robert McCarty, and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mr.
Brown is Mrs. McCarty's brother
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeVoss, o.
Milford Center, are attending the
Lumbernen's Con vention ir
Cleveland this week. They are
registered at The Cleveland Ho.
tel.
Mrs. j. P. Schalip, 549 E. Sixth
ST., who suffered a stroke Janu.
ary 8, is making steady improve.
ment in Doctors Hospital, Coltm.
bus. Her room number is 223.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore, O.
Delaware, and the latter's mother
Mrs. Emza Gladman, who ha'
been spending the winter witt
them, were visitors in Marysvill'
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
visited the formers brother anc
sister-i law, Mr. and Mrs. VIII
Moore, of Ash st. Mrs. Gladmar
attended the meeting of Groul
III, the luncheon, and genera
meeting at the Methodist church
Mr.. and Mrs John Wise enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, in honol
of the birthday anniversary O.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22
ENTERS JANE CASE

Miss Betty Guisinger, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Guisinger, of
Collins Ave-, underwent an ap-
pendicitis operation Friday at
Jane Case hospital, Delaware. Her
room number is 33, End floor.
She is getting along nicely.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Rettig, of
Sonfersville, were supper guests
Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Wise and
family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22
BY MRS. CLAIR THOMPSON. Phone ss2l

Mrs. Lawrena harrington, of
York, has been a guest this week
of her sister, Mrs. Ralph Reed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22

Monday
Executive Board of the City
Union of The Kings Daughters,
in The Kings Daughters room,
7:45.
Farm Bureau advisory Council
No. S, Milford Center, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Huffman.
P. T. A. Card party, High
school recreation hall, 8 o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22

Saturday
Friday Afternoon Contract club,
with Mrs. w. NJ. Otte on Buckeye
st, one O'Clock dessert and bridge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Huff
man, of Columbus, visited in
Marysville with relatives last
Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22

Sunday
Room Mothers meeting, recrea
ton hall 2:30 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22

LEESBURG HOME MEETING
The Leesburg- Magnetic Home
Demonstration club will meet at
l:3O p. m. Tuesday in the Mag
netic School building. The topic
to be discussed and presented is
"The Restyling of Clothes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-22

Friends of Mrs. VIM. Long
brake will be pleased to know
that she has returned to her home
after several weeks of treatment
in Mt. Carmel hospital, and is
showing much improvement.
Mrs. Bert McCarty and daugh-
Evening star., 1948-08-03

competition for the top spot ano
that's good, because tournament
golf in the District has fallen a
tfife on the dull side. 1t needs
new blood.
The National Amateur qualifying
and the District Amateur champion
shin might scramble the simon
pure situation, but there is no reason
to believe that Ralph -Bogart Will
doze through those tournaments.
With the Maryland Amateur, the
MARYLAND four-ball titles and Sec
ond low amateur in the National
Capital Open to his credit, Big
Ralph needs only a Respectable
showing to succeed his semlretlred
clubmate, Bobby Brownell, as the
top amateur.
With Brownell committed only TO
a defense of his District Amateur
title. the only golfer who seriously
could challenger Bogart is ex-lowa
Titlist Jim Gardner. the indian
Spring Invitation winner. who is
batting 1873 in matches with Bogart
this season.
In addition to winning the DIS
trict. women's title, Mrs. Bower mas
led the field in three one-day TOUR
naments and was low gross winner
in the Keefer Cup. where Mrs. Hugh
Nicolson was the winner in her only
tournament appearance OF the sea-
son. OF course. last years outstano-
ing localite, Mrs. Walter r. Stokes,
could regain prestige in the Md
die Atlantic women's at Congress
sional and the 54-hole Payne Cup
at Columbia. But Mrs. Stokes, med
alist in the District and Marylano
tournaments this season, would nave
To win both to overcome Mrs. Bow
er's present lead.
The District pros, who in previous
wears had the number OF their Bal
timore rivals in sectional events,
have watched the Baltimoreans pa
rade past for most of the pin-money
checks this season.
Houghton has three first-place ties
| to his credit in pro sweepstakes
events and was second in several
others. He also was the low District
pro in the S12,500 show at Prince
Georges, but he was three shots out
of the money Bob Barnett's second
place finish In the Maryland Open
was the next best performance OF
local pro. Andy Gibson of Bal
timore has won three pro sweep
stakes outright. however, and was
medalist in the National PGA quail
flying, while Rolling Roads Charles
Bassler won the Maryland Open.
The professionals have two major
events to add to their calendar with
dates, sites and prize money still
unannounced. To date, nobody ha.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
By Bill Fuchs

If enthusiasm and optimism make
a winning combination, the WASH
ington Fire Department baseball
team will snuff out the invading
New York Firemen Wednesday
night at Griffith Stadium with less
trouble than it takes to put out a
match. The team that walked on
with the East Recreation League
championship Is red hot for this
one. The game, proceeds OF which
will 20 to the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club and similar organiza-
tions in nearby communities, will
get under way at $50.
This game marks the first time
since 1882 that the entire smoke
eating force has been up on their
ladders over a baseball tussle. 1t
was 16 years ago that the depart
ment played its final annual game
with the Police Department nine.
I'VE used to play every Labor Day
or the following Saturday, depend
ing on whether or not the Mats were
home" recalled 1t. Al Davis of
Engine Co. %, the only active player
left from those days.
1--WE had a good club. We didn't
play in any league then, but we
used to book two or three games a
week. We went two straight years
without defeat"
II remember those games between
the Fire and Police Departments" "
remarked First Baseman Bill Moore
of the Rescue Squad. Il was only
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Hogan GobbIes Title,
Then Tolls on Tee
By the Associoted Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 3.-Ben
Hogan, the mighty mite from Her
shey, Pa, won the 1s48 Western
Open yesterday by one of the widest
margins in big-time golf history
then went out to Mike Parco's driv-
in- range to sharpen his game.
II think I can use some extra
driving practice" said Bantam Ben
Hogan yesterday trounced Ed
(Porky) Oliver of Seattle by nine
strokes in ther 18-hole playoff
They finished the regulation 70 holes
over the 6.663-yard Brookfield Coun-
try Club layout all even at 28l.
Hogan thus became the first man
to hold the National Open, the
Western and the PGA Simultaneous
ly. His playoff round of 81 was
eight under par and smashed the
course record by two strokes.
Bantam Ben's first prize Of $500
brought his winnings for the year
to $25, ,29750, which tops the list.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
ubbyWorshamRa Rates
Hiqh in Junior Golf
SpeeioI Dispoteh 10 The S'or

LINCOLN, Nebr, Aug. 3.-Marvin
fBubby) Worsham, Wake Forest
sophomore, was held IN the highest
respect of Washington's seven con-
testants, who with 220 others started
qualifying today in the National
Junior golf tournament sponsored
by the National Junior Chamber Of
Commerce.
Worsham was quarter -fnaliSt
last year and is making his final
appearance in junior golf in this
tournament, at the age of 18.
The Washington youngsters, en-
toying this trip thanks to member
clubs of the District Golf Associa-
ton, the public courses and the
Junior Board of Commerce, all
played practice rounds yesterday.
In addition to Worsham there are
the Wolfe brothers, Eugene and
Billy; Dennis Bolster, Stanley
Mouser. John Eisinger and Bob
Halcombe, a southpaW.
The field will qualify today and
tomorrow, 18 holes each day, for
the 81 match-play berths. Two
rounds of match play are scheduled
Thursday and Friday with 36-hole
semifinals Friday and a 36-hole
final Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Verban Sold 10 Cubs
By PhiIs for Cash
By the Assecioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-The
Philadelphia Philies today sold
Second Baseman Emil 'Verban to
the Chicago Cubs for an unan-
nounced sum reported to exceed the
$4,000 Major League waiver price
verban, 81, came to the National
League Phils in 1946 in three-way
deal with the st. Louis Cardinals
and New York Giants.
Regarded as one of the best de-
fensive second basemen in the Ma
tional League, Verban starred in the
1914 World Series. 1t was his single
in the fourth inning of the sixth
game that won the series for the
Cards over the st. Louis Browns.
Phils' manager Eddie Sawyer SAID
Granville Hammer would be Phlla-
delphia's regular second baseman-
and eventually one of the best IN the
ma iors. Hammer has been playing
second while Verban was sidellned
by an injury.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
CAPITAL Lads Advance
In National Junior,
Boy Net Tourney
By the Assoeiotsd Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. g.
Only one seeded player is by the
wayside as the battle for the Ma
tional junior tennis championship
moves into the third round today.
Leading the advance is top-seeded
Dick Mouledous of New Orleans who
breezed through his first two rounds
yesterday. Among those with him
in the third round are Gil Bogley,
Jack Yates and Ed Wesley Of Chevy
Chase, Md, ana Gerry Thomas Of
Washington.
Bogley drew a bye in the first
round, and won his second-round
match over James Bentley Of Toron-
to, 6-1, 60. Wesley and Thomas
were double winners yesterday.
Wesley topped Don Ewald, Louis
vile, 6-3, 60, and Benny So
bieraj. St. Louis, 6-35 SO, while
Thomas eliminated Charles Ather-
ton Columbus, 81, 60, and Keith
Self, Lamesa, Calf, 60, e3.
Yates second-round victim was
James Foster Hamden, Conn, e3,
t3.
Among other ranking juniors to
get past opening tests were George
Gentry, La Jolla, Calf. and Tony
Trabert, Cincinnati. Only seeded
player to become an opening-day
casualty was william Long of Jack
son Heights, N. Y, who fell before
Charles De Voc of indianapolis.
Only loser among entrants from
the Washington area was Ray Lewis
of Bethesda, eliminated in the Sec
ond round by Herbert Karen, San
Antonio, Tex, 81, 81.
Top-seeded Robert Perry led the
advance in the boys division.
Among other boy winners were Ted
Rogers of Chevy Chase, who downed
Bill Bowen, Cincinnati, 60, 60;
Tim Coss of Washington, winner
over Ken Angyal, Hantramck,
Mich, 60, e1, and Tony Brad
ford, Washington, winner over
Junior Alharum, Coral Gables,
Fla, 6-3, IS.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Navy Back as Ruler
I0f Service Tennis
lin Rout Of Army

Navy is back in. possession of the
Leech Cup. emblematic of the
armed forces tennis championship,
after defeating Army. 6-1, in yes
terday's challenge round at the
Army Navy Country Club. Army
had snapped seven-year Navy
streak back in 1899 and won again
last year when competition was re-
sumed after a wartime lapse.
Only winner for the Army yes
terday was 1t. Frank E. Mehner,
the Army champion. who topped 1t.
Kendall K. Jones, the Navy champ,
60, 60. 1t. Jones later was part
OF winning combiuation when he
teamed with 1t. Comdr, Jack Behr
to win the No. l singles match over
1t. Col Sanford Webster and 1t.
Julius Taylor. 6-3, 60.
Closest engagement of the match,
which gave Washington the best
tennis it's seen this year, was in the
No. doubles. There the Navy COM
bine of 1t. Elston wyatt and Ensign
J. H. Doyle came from behind to
whip 1t. Mehner and 1t. Warren
Drake, 2-6. e6, 60.
Other scores:
Singles-Lt. Flston wyatt tN) defeated
L. comdr. JACK Behr M defeated Capt
eorass Yeoman E an's j. serues tN defeated IIserst
psaIsser James NJ and rarfn In M
Robert Rhine, B-3, S-6.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
District Smoke-Eaters on ire
For Clash With New Workers

a kid then, but I used to see all OF
them. And they used to pack 'em
in at the ball park"
1--WE never had any umpire
trouble in those days." laughed
Davis. I'VE used to carry old Jack
Mooney with us to umpire. He
used to complain, though. every
time I'd catch. He said I was too
big. to see over. Old Jack was an
inspector down at the Fire Mar
shall's office. He's retired now, but
he's still one of the city's top
bowlers."
Davis, who will DE behind the
plate Wednesday night, hasn't got
ten any smaller. He stands 6-3
and weighs 100 pounds. Moore, who
seems to add few pounds each
year, won't disclose his weight, but
our guess is that it's around 200.
It doesn't slow him down any,
though, for he's the final link In
double combination which has
been clicking like a brand new
engine all season.
Moore played quite olt OF minor
league ball.
my last job was with Durham IN
the Piedmont League" Moore re-
calls. But Frank Mccormack took
my Job away. He also was nrst
baseman and too good for me. He
led the league in batting that year
and I came home"
The rest of the infield includes
Barney Wallerstein at second,
George Larrick at short and DICK
Farr at third. In the outfleld is
Harold Krug at left, Bernie Cady
at center and Bill Vaughan at right.
The pitching staff boasts Ben Har-
rell, Ernie Boggs and Cecil Hale.
"Our pitching has been excellent, y
says Moore. Our infield has been
clicking, we've had plenty of hitting
and our outfeld has been great"
Confidence? Well, that's what
helps a lot to win ball games and
Moore and the entire team are out
to win this one.
Evening star., 1948-08-03

shown enough interest in the Dis
trict Open nor the Middle Atlantic
PGA to claim the tournaments, but
Houghtons will place them some
place if the pros play only for their
own entry fees. Last year the Dis
trict Open was played for $500 added
at Indian Spring and the MAPGA
for $1,000 added at Old Point Com
fort, but here it is August 8 and no
clamor for either event.
1t should only be a year or two,
however, before District tournaments
will be frightened by brand-new
rivalries. If Buddy Worsham re-
tains his amateur status, he's going
to be a mighty good one. Colum-
bias 17-year-old Dick Foster has the
blessings of Fred Mcleod as the
clubs new hope, and for many years
there are going to be Wolfes at the
door, 17-year-old Eugene and a.
year-old Billy D., the best thus far
with four other Wolfes prominent
Junior contenders.
Foster and Eugene Wolfe hold the
whip-hand in the Junior competitive
events to date, but the youngsters
have several events remaining. local
and national. Worsham. at 18, Is
growing out of the recognized junior
events.
Strangely enough, however, there
are no young girl golfers who appear
capable of pressing the present name
players for the top spot, nor any
young pros. With the exception OF
the junior boys, could the District
golf promoters be asleep?
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Knocky Thomas Signs
For ! More Years
AS I'd Manager

Lewis (Knocky) Thomas is signed
as general manager of the Touch
down Club for two more years and
other activities around the club are
perking up with plans being made
for busy fall and winter season.
Knocky's contract was extended in
ceremonies at the club yesterday,
although his previous contract
doesn't run out until october l. He's
a former president of the club and
one OF it's founders.
The club is seeking new and
larger quarters that will accommo-
date it's increased membership, and
also is forming new promotional
board headed by Vice President CaT-
rol Bird. This board will take over
sponsorship of the clubs various
events that raise money for its well
fare fund.
The club plans to resume its
weekly luncheons on September 13,
on which date it will welcome the
Redskins back to town with that
annual big affair at the Statler
Hotel. Plans also are being made
for the annual dinner in January
with Tommy Whelan as general
chairman.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Williams Slips 10 1886;
Coan Trails in Steals
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Boston's Ted
Williams still led the American
League batting parade today de-
spite a 6-point slump last week
to 1856
Williams, who notched six hits in
20 trips to the plate last week, led
runnerup Lou Bourdeau, Cleveland's
manager-shortstop. by a Appoint
margin as the Indian pilot slipped
to .343. Boudreau got five hits in
% appearances at the plate.
Joe Di Maggie, New York, con-
tinued to dominate the runs-batted-
in bracket with 80, and shared the
top in two other specialties-Wlth
Ed Stewart of Washington, each
with 10 triples, and with Cleve-
lands Ken Keltner in homers at "a.
Bob Dillinger, st. Louis, went
ahead of Washington's Gil Coan in
stolen bases with 20.
Bob Feller led the strike-out dlvl-
sicn with 100 Leading hltters
ooroac0
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Fiqhts Lost Night
Nv ths Associated Press

CHIcAGo.-Anton Daadik. 1888, Es-
tonia, stopped Jimmy Sherrer' 49,
NEW YoRK-Patsy Branding, 145,
Hamilton, ont, outpointed Freddie
Menna. 14s. JamaiSa, N. Y: eS1p 1puuv
Fox, ia. Philadelphia, stopped Mike
Jacobs. 175, Bayonne. N. J.: 90.
Newark. outpointed Ruby Kessler, 49,
BRooKLYN,-Joe Governale, 1874,
outpointed Vic Amato, 1884, both Brook
BALTIMoRE-Archie Moore ia,
Oakland. Calf, outpointed Ted Lowry
WILKES BARRE. Pa.-Rocky Cat;
tellani, Il 80, Luzerne; Pa. outpointeed utIo 1ne
MIAMI, Fla.-Bobby Dykes, ~.
San Antonio, Tex, outpointed Ernie
Pelaia. 143. Beaver Falls, Pa. uM;
15s. Lodi. N. j., outpointed Billy
Cooper, 1872, Paterson 90.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Cooper, Boat Racer,
Seriously Injured in
MiIe.a.Minute Spill
By the Associated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. s.
Speedboat Racer Jack Pops)
Cooper of Kansas City, Mo, was
reported in serious condition today
after being spilled in a race in
Canadian waters.
The 68-year-old speedster was
brought to Syracuse Memorial Hos
pital by airplane last night suffer-
ing from a brain injury. The 100
mile hop enabled Cooper to be
placed under the care of a neuro-
surgical specialist at the hospital,
The doctor, who declined use of
his name, said Cooper's condition
was fair despite the serious injury.
He reported that Cooper was in a
semi-conscious state, but that no
operation was in prospect immedi-
ately.
Cooper was racing on Lake On
tario near Picton. Ontario, yester-
day when his boat, travelling about
65 miles an hour, scared out OF the
water and tipped over, landing on
top of the veteran racer.
He was treated at the scene by
DR.. Walter G. Robinson of Alexan-
dria Bay, himself contestant in
the series of Canadian Golf Cup
summer races.
DR.. Robinson, who won the pre-
vious race, accompanied Cooper on
the plane trip.
The plane, a seabee amphibian,
was flown by Richard Benson, man
ager of the Watertown Airport.
Benson landed the plane on a
2,6O0-foot Canadian Army airstrip
near Picton. Cars parked on either
side of the strip with their head
lights glowing showed Benson the
way in.
Cooper's attending physician re-
ported that both Canadian and
American officials gave full CO.
operation to permit speedy evacua-
ton across the border.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
King Is Greeting
10 u. S. Athletes
By the Asseeiaied Press

LONDON. Aug. 3.-Ten Ameri-
can Olympic athletes meet King
George vi today at royal re-
ception for representatives of all
competing teams.
Invited to represent the United
States team were: Roy Cochran
of Los Angeles, Harrison billiard
Of Baldwin Wallace College, and
Quinn Smith of the University OF
California, tracksters; Bruce Har-
Ian of Ohio State and Ann Curtis
OF San Francisco, swimmers; Jack
Robinson of Fort Worth, Tex,
basket ball; Henry Wittenberg,
New York, wrestler; Mrs. Helena
Dow of New York, fencer; Jack
Kelly, jr., of Philadelphia, rowing;
and Maj. George B. Moore OF
Chevy Chase, Md, modern pen
tathlon,
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Stars Of Bygone Days
Honored by PhiIlies
By the Assoeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s.-Base-l
ball stars of days gone by will bs
guests Of the Philadelphia Phillies
tonight as the Phils meet the Pitts
burgh Pirates.
'The occasion has been designated
Night of Stars" with number
of former big leaguers invited TO-
attend pregame ceremonies. "
Among the guests will be Lefty.
Grove, Cy williams, Frank Home
Run" Baker, Jimmy Foxx, Rube
Walberg. Hans Wagner, Hans Lo.
bert, Harry The Giant Killer
Coveleskie. Umpire Butch Henline.-
Cy Perkins, George Earnshaw.,
Dusty Cooke, Charley Colbert.
Benny Bengough and Max Bishop,
now coaching at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
League Leaders
AMERICAN.

Rosdreau, sdreinsCMi15siIadi' cieveIand, .a4s' s'0' ~
Runs batted in-Di Magic, New
4oFk RHnsp so S'IgaeRi: maeaio nest Boston a. Will
liams, Boston, T3.
Hits-Boudreau,. Cleveland, 121;
Evers. Detroit, 119.
pou5les,William5ss' 5, yVIl ms Boston, and Hen
Triples-Stewart, Washington. and
Di Magic, New York, 10.
Home runs-Keltner, Cleveland and
Di Maggie. New York, "a ,o,,;. On.
o0sn: 0ssnIr:keoatsmPeIler WashlnsPsenIl Cleveland, 1oo
Brissie, Philadelphia, 90. ,o
Pitehins-FGnxler; nnsfon phI!aaeipsH1a sVa 500 lo
'o''' n ~ NATIONAL. ,oo
Batting-Musiiaalss st, Louis ."so;
Runs batted in-Mi7e' New YORK
Runs-Musial, St. Louis. s.; Lock
man. New York, 81. ~
HitsLMasials; St Louis l4s; Wait
k"ij DoG6ies@Ennis, G6leas0f nj Philadelphia, 80;
ETfrTiplesEMHsiai, St. Louis, II; Hopp,
Home runs-Kiner, Pittsbursh' es'
eastc Stolen bases@Ashburn. Philadelphia,
90: Toreeson, Boston. Il.
strikeouts-Branea' BROOKLYN 81;
Pitchine-Jansen, New York, l4-o.
49,; Brecheen. st. Louis, 11-4, .733.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, as; Montreal, ld-6.
Baltimore, &c; Toronto, "a.
Jersey CITY, :; Buffalo, &.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
30 games scheduled.
Evening star., 1948-08-03

trict already has
it's top-ranking
players of the
season. Ralph
Bogart among
the amateurs,
Mrs. A. B. Bower
a m ong t n e
women and Al
Houghton as the
pro king.
Only among
the juniors, the
Districts likell-
est looking teen
a G e GRO p i n
many years, is
eo-iNJIC