davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-14

Roger Witt, relief operator, has
been transferred to Valcour
r. Z. A. board Of directors held
a meeting at O. K VERSIONS Thurs
day evening. Thu following were
present. Mr. Oldenocrg from Tregc.
Thomas White from Stryker. Don
Weydemeyer from Forhne, Fred
Anderson from Eureka. Curly VII
son from Olney and Ambrose
Measure from Kalispell
George Allen Sr returned from
Spokane Friday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-14
LIBBY

Burton Baker and Kenneth Mil
Ter spent the first part Of last week
N Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Rucker of Great
Falls. are the proud parents Of a
6-lb baby girl born July 9Th Mrs.
Rucker is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Vinlon, former Libby resi-
dents She IS also a grand daugh-
ter Of Fred Carter
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-14

best interest for the School District
so to do.
Board of Trustees of
Libby High School District
Libby. Montana
w. c. COLLARS, Chairman
ATTEST:
ALICE WINFREY, Clerk
(3t July l4-2l-28)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-14
NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS


Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners,
Lincoln County. Montana. has COM
riled the preliminary budget for
the fiscal year ending June 30,
1850; and that said budget has been
placed on file and is open to in
spection in the office of the County
Clerk: and that the Board of Coun-
~ Commissioners will meet on
Wednesday. August 3, 1948 for the
purpose of hearing anv complaints
on said budget, and will meet fur
Their on Monday. August 8, for the
purpose of fixing the fiscal bud
gets; and that any taxpayer may
appear thereat and be heard either
for or against any part of said bud
get
Dated this 18th day of July, l949.
BY order of the Board of
County Commissioners.
g. c, EARLE
Clerk of the Board
c. o. HOISINGTON
Chairman
Lincoln County Board of
Commissioners
(3t July l3-2128)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-14
LINCOLN COUNTY All GROUP
ATTENDING FOUR DAY CAMP
AT LITTLE BITTERROOT LAKE

About 80 All Club boys and girls
from Lincoln County left Monday
to attend a AZ camp at the Kalis-
pell Lions Club camp on Little
Bitterroot Lake. The camp is be-
ing held Jointly with Flathead
County All groups
In addition to sports. SWIMMING
and boating, All club members will
receive instruction in folk dancing,
wood carving, life saving, etc.
Leo LaBelle Of Libby and Ster-
ling Schagel Of Eureka, both All
Club leaders accompanied the club
members and will assist with camp
activities. Camp will break up
Thursday, July IA, after lunch.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-14
Reserve District No. 8
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
FIRST STATE BANK OF LIBBY

of Libby Montana
banking institution the banking
State System
with by Banking Authorities by
the Federal Reserve Bank of this
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Branea, Barney Ready
To Fire at Leaders,;
|Yanks Bolster Edqe
By the Asseeiotsd Prsss

1 ~ WV SssVSs0tV0 VtWeb
Brooklyn's "B" twins-Ralph
Branca and Rex Barney-have hit
their old stride again and the
Dodgers pitching stan appears at
peak strength for the stretch run
in the tight National League pen
nant race.
This is discomforting news for
the st. Louis Cardinals, who saw
their lead chopped to a game and
a half last night and who have 4
three-game series with the pur-
suing Dodgers coming up tomor-
row.
Branca and Barney, the erratic
roommates who fell short Of the
20-game victory marks predicted
for them in the spring. may play
a big role in the important ct.
Louis stand.
Both fashioned notable con-
quests the last couple of days over
the Chicago Cubs. Manager Burt
Shotton. who has used them spas
medically. indicates they can ex-
pect regular work here on out.
Barney turned in one of the best
pitched games Of the season yes
terday in shutting out the Cubs
on one hit, 40. He faced only
% men, none reached second and
the only blow of him was Phil
Cavarretta's single opening the
eighth.
1t was his ninth victory against
eight defeats, but q vital one for
the Dodgers.
Rookie Beats Cardinals.
A few hours later the Cardinals
ran afoul q couple Of Philadelphia
rockies up from Toronto and lost
to the Phillies, 4-3, to have their
advantage whitfield to ~ games.
This adds new pressure to the
Dodger- Cardinal series opening
with Q day-night double header
In st. Louis tomorrow.
Shotton announced he wouldn't
use big Don Newcombe in two of
the games as originally planned.
Newcombe will pitch the first one,
he said. followed by Preacher Roe
Evening star., 1949-09-20
By GEORGE Huber

Maryland again should have
the best college football team in
the Washington area. The Old
Line school will field a better
eleven against a slightly weaker
schedule than in 1948 and if the
unforeseen doesn't crop up. too
often it might come through with
q 70 or even an 81 record. Last
year it was 6-4.
The Terps were willing but for
various reasons they'll not play
three of the teams that beat them
in 1948-North Carolina, Wander
bilt and Duke. Also missing is
Delaware. Added are Michigan
State. Boston University and
Georgetown. The Spartans are the
toughest Of the trio, also the
toughest of Maryland's whole list
Boston U. is expecting its best
team since before the war, and
Georgetown, too, is ready for i'm
provement. But this doesn't seem
the year for either to measure
Maryland. West Virginia, the
other team that beat Maryland
last year. and South Carolina and
North Carolina State are strongest
of what's left on Maryland's S
schedule. Another defeat might
come from among that trio. Com
pleting the nine-game program
are Virginia Tech. George Wash
ineton and Miami. Altogether the
schedule is not as tough as last
years. but it still is interesting
Squad Is Veteran Packed.
What makes Maryland's team
better this year? One big factor
is the years additional experience
For Saturdays opener at Virginia
Tech, Coach Jim Tatum can, and
probably will, field a starting team
composed entirely of veterans
His No. l center and his No.
quarterback from last year are
missing, but good lads have msved
up. Also, there is promising
sophomore talent scattered all
through the team. These first
year players will be heard from
before the season is over.
Moving up to work at center
are Jake Rowden and Jim
Brasher. although the latter is
hurt right now. They are very
capable and the Terps won't be
weak there. Stan Eavine and Joe
Tucker are ready to step out with
excellent quarterbacking and pass
ing after understanding Vic Turyn
for two years.
To left of center are two terrific
ballplayers. Tackle Ray Krouse
and Guard Bob Ward. Krouse is
240 pounds Of talent and needs
only to be aroused to be great.
He's the real standout in Tatum's S
very able line. Ward, although a
sophomore and q comparative
watch charm at ITS pounds work.
ing beside Krouse, is another gem.
He is fast, alert and aggressive,
particularly on defense.
Tackle Chet Gierula, on the
Evening star., 1949-09-20
A Comet and q Character, Too
Catch of Record Channel Bass
Wins Auto for MoryIonder, IS

flSh August Is of Cape Charles
Va, during a squall.
"And what makes it more ex.
traordinary. he did it in 8 min
utes," Tappley said.
The 1o4-pound boy got the
strike as he was fishing with hi.
dad, q doctor, from their 27-foot
cabin cruiser.
Tappley said the boys catch
has official recognition as an all
tackle record from the Interna-
tional Game Fish Association. II
has headquarters in New York's
Museum of Natural History.
The channel bass is called 9
drumf1sh in Maryland. TappleS
said.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Kiner First in National LEAGUE
To Hit SO Home Runs Twice

late Hack Wilson of the Chi
cago Cubs, who set the circuit
record Of 56 In 1880, and john
ny Mize Of the New York Gil
ants who tied Kiner for the
home run championship in
l947 when each had 81.
In the American League, the
late Babe Ruth Of the New
York Yankees had so or more
in four seasons. He hit 81 in
1920. and 50 in 1921, set the
major league record Of so in
1927 and got 81 in 1928.
Jimmy Foxx Of the Philadel-
phia Athletics hit SO In 1882
and Hank Greenberg Of the De-
troit Tigers also had 50 In 1888.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting = Williams, Boston. .S5I:
Kell, Detroit. .341.
Runs-Williams, Boston. 14s: Joost,
hsans'DSsai Rans batted dSi iin-willi.ms, Boston,
1853; Stephens, Boston, $50.
Tripies-Mitcheil. Cleveland. %; Dill
Home runs~wiliiams, Boston. 40;
Stephens, Boston. 80.
IS: Rizzuto. New York. Is.
sdst PITCHING hang. sd!,an kinder Beston 21-s.
Strikeouts-Trucks, Detroit, 141;
Newhouser, Detroit, 129.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battins-Robinson, Brooklyn, .345;
Slaughter. St. Louis, $40.
g. Rqns-Reese, Brooklyn 1913; Musiai.
Runs batted in-RobinsOn, Brook.
lyn. 120; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 11g.
Hits - Robinson, Brooklyn. 1874;
Triples--Robinson, Brooklyn; Musial
and Slaughter, st. Louis, II.
Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh, so;
Musial, st. Louis, 33.
Stolen bases-Robinson, Brooklyn,
80: Reese. Brooklyn, 20.
Pitching-Wilks, st. Louis, 11-3,
.7sS; Branca and Roe. Brooklyn. 1875.
strikeouts - SPAIN. Boston, 1874;
Newcombe. Brooklyn, 1877.
Evening star., 1949-09-20

and Branca or. Barney as starters
IN the other two.
Branca. who pitched only 20
innings since August /, showed
top form in setting down the Cubs
Sunday. I'll. .- ..<.-,..-
While the National League
was growing tighter. the American,
began to loosen up . bit. The
New York Yankees increased their
lead to three full games over the
idle Boston Red Sox by trimming
Cleveland, 60.
It was the. fourth straight
triumph over flrst-division foes
for the Yankees and their ninth
victory in the last 10 games
They're not giving quarter.
Lopat Shuts Out Tribe.
Lefty Ed Lopat pitched a FIVE
hitter in shutting out the Indians,
recording his 18th victory of the
season. Tommy Heinrich returned
to first base for the Yankees after
a period on the shelf with q back
injury and Knocked in two runs.
Bob Feller was Cleveland's los
ing hurler. He gave up nine hits
in six innings before giving way
to a pinch-hitter and q parade Of
successors. 1t was Bobby's 18th
defeat against as many victories.
Rockies John (Jocko) Thomp-
son and Ed Sanicki were the Phil
lies who jolted the Cardinals.
Thompson. q 29-year-old left
handler. held the Cards scoreless
for six innings and went all the
way while giving up II safeties.
Sanicki, a 22-year-old outfielder,
batted IN three runs for the Phils,
two of them on a homer.
HOWE Pollet, seeking his Goth
win for the Cards, couldn't make
it.
Barney. who pitched q no-hitter
against the Giants a year ago In
the Polo Grounds, almost matched
1t yesterday against the Cubs.
Il threw Phil q fast ball." Rex
explained later. MY fast one
had been taking of good all day
and I was afraid he'd pull q curve
ball"
Hits on First Pitch.
Cavaretta nailed the first ball
pitched in the eighth through Gil
Hodges and Jackie Robinson. He
spoiled q potential no-hitter for
Cincinnati's Lee Grissom q dozen
years ago.
In the other National League
games the New York Giants won
a 10-inning affair from Pitts
burgh. Ga, and the Boston Braves
whipped Cincinnati, So.
Ralph Kiner hit his 50th home
run Of the season for the Pirates,
Warren SPAIN turned in his
10th pitching victory for the
Braves in the game at Cincinnati
which was a replay Of the pre-
vious days III tie.
The only other game in the
American League saw the Phila-
delphia Athletics push over three
runs In the eighth to subdue the
st. Louis Browns, ia. Dick Fow-
Ter won his i4th game Of the sea-
son, going all the way.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Pennont Races
At a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMEkACAN LEAGUE.
W. l.. Pet GB. Play.
boston - So IS .Sis 3 10
Nlol New York@aoms .0asan.e' ts, Boston, 8
Chicago, 2. Away %, Boston, .; Wash.
ington, 2.
Boston-Home ~, Cleveland, 3; New
York, 2. Away (6), New York, 3; Wash.
ington, 3.
st. Louis 81 So .636 II
BROOKLYN - 90 "a .626 1h 10
st. senoah'ne nouisMHoms ssnsa9s 9ss. ch.e.ro rhi.
delphia, /; Brooklyn 3.~Axiy -l6l,.. Pitts
burgh .: chisago, . =.
Away (Sl. Philadelphia, 2; Boston.
Chicaxo, /; st. Louis, g.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
7erps' Speed, Power, Schedule
Briqhten Their Grid Outlook

other side of the line, is a 190-
FOUNDER that suffers only in COM
parison to Krouse and available
to help bolster his side are Guards
Tom McHugh or John Troha,
both regulars last year.
Well Equipped at Ends.
The Terps are especially well
fixed at ends with a supply of
fast tall flankmen. Everybody
there is 6 feet tall or better, with
starting assignments likely for FL
mer Wingate, a smart, pass-snar-
ing speedster, and Fred Davis. al
ready elected captain for this year.
In addition to Lavine and
Tucker, the Terps have a slew of
other experienced backs. Johnny
Idzik and Jim LaRue or Joe Kuch-
ia figure as starting halfbacks and
Bob Roulette as fullback may
round out a veteran starting back
field. But it is in the backfield
that the sophomores are expected
to make a real difference. Ed
Modzelewski. a 205-pound blond
from Pennsylvania, is the most
talked of newcomer around here
and the boy is good. Even with
that weight he has plenty of
speed. He knocks 'em down, he
runs over 'em and he runs away
from 'em. He's a scoring threat
all the time.
Another soph who should be
well known before the season is
half gone is Bob Shemonski, like
wise from Pennsylvania. Bob Is
ticketed for plenty of work at left
halfback, a jumpod spot on Coach
Tatum's split T offense where 100
pounds is no handicap if a player
has speed. Bob has. Watch for
Buck Early. another sophomore,
in that spot, too.
There will be some changes in
Maryland's attack this year. More
passing and more variety to the
passing. The quarterback won't
do all the throwing. Look for
handoffs to the halfbacks, fol-
lowed by pass. Particularly
when Kuchta or Shemonski is in
there. Both have it.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
by the kssoeiotsd Press

BOSTON. Sept. 20.-A slight
lS-year-old Maryland high school
boy Is q world champion angler.
Zach J. Waters. jr.. of Salisbury
Nd, landed an 83-pound channel
bass which the International
Game Fish Association said yes
terday was the largest ever caught
with rod and reel in the world.
The previous record was for q
951a-pounder.
And for his feat Outdoors Mag
azine has awarded Zack q new
automobile, an extra set of tires
and $50 in merchandise.
H. G. Tappley. editor of the mag
azine, said the lad hauled in the
Evening star., 1949-09-20

head coach, that he strenuously
was opposed to replacing Cecil
Isbeu as head coach. After Isbell
was fired, Nee announced he was
through with the Colts for good.
Bob and Bill Rodenberg, Karl
Corby. Herb Bryant and Nee, all
Of Washington. invested heavily
in the Colts in 1947 and lost their
entire investment in one season.
Rodenberg was kicked out as pres
ident Of the Colts last year and .
syndicate, made up mostly of Bal
timoreans, took over.
One of New IncorporatOrs.
Nee was l Of 13 new incor-
porators, each of whom own an
equal share in the franchise in
the All-America Conference. The
Rodenbergs, Corby and Bryant
dropped out after one season.
Nee remained In at the request
Of Admiral Jonas Ingram. former
commissioner Of the conference.
Nee, an executive Of the P. ].
Nee Furniture Co., one Of the
city's top golfers and former ALL
around athlete at Georgetown,
said he was notified of the emer-
gency meeting Of the board after
the Colts lost to the Chicago
Hornets last week, but he had no
idea that Isbells job was at stake.
He said the schedule definitely
was against the Colts and they
almost figured to lose three of
their first four games on the road.
I've never seen better spirit on
a losing team and Isbell still was
popular with the players" Nee
said today. Il don't see how any
body else can do better"
To break even on his invest
ment this year. Nee said the Colts
would have to draw 10000 paid
admissions for each home game.
This Is unlikely now after four
straight reverses and the fact that
fewer than 1000, season tickets
have been sold.
Attended Board Meeting.
According to Nee, Isbell attend
ed the meeting of the board in
Baltimore yesterday morning and
after talking to the board mem
bers he was told they would have
an announcement to make. While
awaiting their decision he read in
an evening. paper that he had
quit"
Isbell, former backfield coach at
Purdue and one-time Green Bay
Packers star, was on the second
year Of contract that called for
$18,500 a year. which will be paid
in full. He said he had no plans.
Driskill was the first to inform
the team, waiting for practice.
that he was the new coach. He
told them he didn't ask for the
job and didn't want it, but now
that he had it, "here I am"
A former assistant coach at
Wyoming, Colorado. Oklahoma
and Maryland, Driskill said he
would retain the T formation.
The Colts meet the champion
Cleveland Browns, unbeaten, in
league competition since 1887,
Sunday in Baltimore,
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Lewis Swings Hot Bal
-, .rs -.
As Nat Pinch-HiHer;
Browns Here Tonight
By Burton Hawkins

Buddy Lewis. the, Mats most ex-
tensively employed pinch hitter,
thrives on the assignment. The
veteran outfielder is q .22s hitter
when he is played regularly, but
in emergency roles he is batting
.435.
Lewis 10 hits in 23 attempts,
plus four walks, install him as
even money to reach base when
he is inserted as q pinch-hitter
Bob Ortiz. although used only
seven times. has obtained three
hits for a .429 average. while Clyde
Vollmer is hitting 1886 with three
singles, a double and triple in 13
tries. Ed Stewart is hitting .314
as a pinch hitter with 5 for Is,
while Sam Mele has 3 for 10 and a
800 average.
The Mats overall average for
the year ut pinch hitting Is 1858,
with ~ hits in 157 times at bat.
and helping to drag down the
mark are Gil Coan, with no hits
in 10 efforts; John Simmons, with
5 for "a and q .227 average. and
Mark Christman, batting .188 with
3 for Is.
Manager Joe Kuhel has seen
26 Of his pinch -hitters strike out
and. three others hit into double
plays, but Lewis is not guilty on
either count. Sherry Robertson
has famed five times and drilled
into a double play on another oc-
casion, but Sherry shows a credit
able 1856 average with four hits
in IA attempts.
Limited to II hits in their last
two games and in possession Of q
three-game losing streak, the Mats
tonight will launch an attempt to
escape the cellar at the expense
of the st. Louis Browns. Although
losing IS Of their last 66 games,
the Mats are only az games be-
hind the Browns and hope to
narrow that margin in the cur
rent two-game series.
Die Sutherland former cab
driver here who won 18 games
for Washington's farm club at
Charlotte, N c., this season, will
make his major league debut to-
night. The left-handed Suther-
land, captured by the Germans
less than a half hour after hitting
the beach at Normandy, dwindled
to 100 pounds after seven months
in q prison camp and spent five
months recuperating at Walter
Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
| PhIs' Pilot liked
Over Brooklyn
| Accusations
by the Asseeioisd Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-"Let the
Brooklyn people run their ball club
and I'll run mine," Eddie Sawyer,
manager Of the Philadelphia
Phillies asserted today.
Sawyer was burned up over
Brooklyn accusations he was hand
ing the st. Louis Cardinals the
pennant on a silver platter by
starting Rookie Pitcher Jocko
Thompson last night.
After Thompson turned back the
league leading Cards 4 to 3. Sawyer
took occasion to direct a few choice
remarks at the second place
Dodgers:
Il hope Jocko's work convinced
the Brooklyn loud mouths that we
are not bringing up 'Patsys' from
the minors nor do we have any
'Patsys' on our ball club.
Were playing every game tc
win just as If we were fighting
Tor the pennant. Let the BroOklyr
people run their own club. III
run mine"
And, said Sawyer: well use
Jocko again before the season |,
over and If possible Wen give the
Dodgers the same treatment
hope with Thompson-that We
u
at Ebbets Field"
The skipper of the third-place
Philies referred to the three game
sweep his club enjoyed at the
expense of the Dodgers last month
at Ebbets Field. Those lickings
started the then league leading
Dodgers on q tailspin that eventu-
ally cost them the top spot to the
furnishing Cards
Evening star., 1949-09-20
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 10
Ralph Kiner. slugging Pitts
burgh Pirate outfielder, is the
first player in National League
history twice to hit so or more
homers in one season.
Kiner blasted his 50th circuit
clout of the 1949 season in the
second inning Of last nights
game against the New York
Giants. No one was aboard. He
hit 81 in 1e47, his second year
in the majors. M
The only other National
League players TO hit 30 or
mores IN one season were the
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Waivers on Chewing
Asked by Bulldogs
By shs Assseisisd prsss

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-The
New York Bulldogs OF the Ma
tional Football League today
asked waivers on Halfback Lynn
Chewing, formerly Of Hampden-
Sydney College. and Quarterback
Mike Boryla from Warrington
and Lee. II neither Is claimed by
another National League team
they will be Internationally re-
LEASED. >
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Women's 5 Tennis Tourney
Entries Close on Fridoy

Entries close Friday for the Dis
trict woman's tennis champion
ship that starts Saturday at Con-
gressional Country Club. Entries
will be accepted at the Tennis
Shop or at Congressional.
Events will include singles,
doubles and mixed doubles. The
draw will be made at 5 pm. Fri
day.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
'O'Keefe Signs With Cops.
Then Goes on Honeymoon

Dick O'Keefe, former Santa
Clara University basket ball star
and q forward of the Washington
Capitols since 1918, was married
to Miss Margaret Sheck at Rock
vile, Nd, last August 20, 1t was
learned today.
OKeefe accepted terms with
the Caps before leaving for the
West Coast on a wedding trip and
will be among those reporting for
training October /.
Evening star., 1949-09-20

"SC Va xlXS
financial inter-
estS in the club
after resigning
from the Board
Of Directors.
Although Nee
did not attend
the board meet
ing yesterday
m or n in 6 in
Baltimore. he
advised Walter
Driskill, presi-
dent and gen.
eral manager
and nnM the
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis at Washington (night)-
Ostrowski (S-S) VS. Sutherland (O.O),
Chicago at New York-Kuzava 900
VS.. REYNOLDS Q6-5) or Raschi (19-10).
VS.. Parneu (23-O.
Detroit at PhiIadelphia-Gray Go
81 VS.. Coleman 13-13).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN at Chicago-Banta ts-5)
VS.. Schmitz (11-g)
man Q7-Sl vs. Martin (4-0) or Bre-
cheen (13-9).
Boston at Pittsburgh '(night)-Bick.
ford G4-1O VS.. Were f11-1D.'
Evening star., 1949-09-20

needs is new blood, and Marlene's the kid who'll
make other youngsters want to play
Corcoran. one-time tournament director OF
the mems PGA and the guy who started the
touring pros toward more abundant lives, is here
for the Womens National Open that starts
Thursday and runs through Sunday at Prince
Georges Country Club. So are Babe zaharlas
defending champion; Patty Berg. Louise Suggs,
Bettye Minis White and the beautiful Bauers,
Marlene and her sister Alice. 81.
II was caddyng in 1916" Corcoran was
reminiscing, when Jones came up. He was
IA years old and reached the second round OF the
National Amateur at Merton. Everybody could
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Mauy Nee, Quitting
Colt Board, Assai|s
Custer Of IsbeII
By MerreIl WhittIesey

Maury Nee. the last investor Of
five Washingtonians who prac-
tically placed the Baltimore Colts
in Baltimore. sought today to dis
Evening star., 1949-09-20

TERP TITANSHow Maryland fares in it's opener against
gna Tech at for the remainder of
the depend in large these huskes
Quarterback Lavne, senior is being looked to for smart
direction and to share the passing with Joe Tucker another
senior after both underuded Vic Tuyn for two Win
gate TALL fast passcachng end and Flback
adds speed and weight to the backe Krouse
pound tackle playing his third year. is of AAmerca
cber and Ward although comparatively light at ITS pounds
headed for the heights guard his second
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Mojor League Standings and Schedule.
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
New York, 9; Cleye., o
Phila., z; st. L., 4.
Only games.
Y Games Today
Ot.iL. at Wash, $3.50.
CHICAGO st New York.
Detroit at Phila.
Cleveland at Boston.
Games Tomorrow
0t.sL. at WASH, $50.
Gst Gsfro,s Il s.~ 4: fasla; aorf.
Csye. at Boston.