davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-12
TOMORROW
ssd.y: Dec. II. ls4s

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tWEAN- Worship
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Evening star., 1949-06-09
Everything Set
lFor Scala Day
| But Mr.. Scala
BY the Assoeieted Press


NEW YORK, June e-Toe
late the citizens of Bayoni1e. n.
j.. realized today they should
have consulted the Chicago
White Sox before proceeding
with plans for a gala Gerry
Scala night" at Yankee Stadi-
um next Tuesday.
Contributions had been re-
ceived, some 1000 tickets sold
and o new car ordered to give
to Scala, a Bayonne native. The
Mayor even had written a
dandy speech to be delivered at
home plate. But yesterday the
White Sox sent Bayonne's ia
vorite son to Oakland of the
Pacific Coast League on option.
Yankee officials are put out.
too. They had counted on the
celebration to supply the usual
pregame festivities that accom-
pany night games at the sta
dium.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
By Bill Fuchs

with the curtain lowered on
the l949 District public high
school baseball race. most Of the
schools can begin thinking OF
next year. And while they're
about it, they may give a thought
to ways and means of stopping
Eastern from repeating as cham
pion.
The Ramblers are all set for
the 1850 race, with the exception
of filling in vacancies behind the
plate, in center field and strength
ening the pitching. weakened by
the graduation Of Eddie Kline,
Kline, who set down Tech. 40,
on one hit before 2,723r fans at
AGriffitfl Stadium for the title last
might, viii play sandiot ball here
this summer and hopes to enroll
at Seton Hall In the fall.
But even with the absence OF
Kline, the Ramblers' pitching staff
will not be deplorable. jim ODon-
nell, who chalked up two one
hitters and a two-hitter In win
ming five games in as many starts,
will be back, along with Dick
Cookman. who hurled a four
hitter against Anacostia.
Coach Bobby Hart is losing his
most potent slugger in Jim tRed)
yStevens, center fielder. who
slugeed at a .4o0-plus rate this
year. And in Catcher Ted Dyer
he'll be missing a 800 batter.
But coming back are Franny
Dyer at first base. Pete Settle at
second base, Dave Keys at short
stop, Harry Kallas at third base,
George Billups in left field and
Ralph Sta in right.
Coach Woody Smitherman Of
Tech won't have 1t so good. He
will miss sorely the services of his
big three-First BaSeman Bill
Evening star., 1949-06-09
TitIe-Winning Eastern Looks
Touqh to Dethrone Next Year

Werber, Shortstop Bill tB. H.
Jones and Catcher Skip Speaker.
He'll also have to part with a
couple of capable outflelders in
John Passas and Charles Beckett.
The bright spot in Techs out
look is the return intact OF its
one-man pitching staff, Jack Pope
who gave up eight hits in losing
to Eastern last night. And Pope.
should ge: plenty of support from
Southpaw Babe Marshall and Fred
Maloney. two sophomores. .
Kline was a master last night,
while a similar control artist would
have been welcome in the stands.
The game was halted for IS
minutes when band OF Tech
students filched Western Union
ticker tape and tossed the rolls
down on the field. A few minutes
iatera near-riot broke out In the
stands along the first base line
when few boys from both schools
threw punches.
On the field Kline was having
very little trouble. There were two
out in the sixth and Tech still'wa
hitless, when Jones poled one deep
into left field for a triple 1t was
the only time any Tech batter
reached third and he was left
there.
Kline also handled himself well
at the plate. With Keys and Ted
Dyer on base as a result of walks
in the second. Eddie hit single
to right field and when jeff Jack
son bobbled the ball, Keys and
Dyer scampered home with two
runs. The Ramblers scored again
in the third when KallaS walked.
advanced to second on a balk and
went home on Billups' single. The
fourth run came in the fifth on
Billups' single. single by Keys
and an error.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Major Leaders
AMIhlt AN nAOtt

inssf ft4sar Hgshls sSf
hues Jrs't rhhsas3rh's A. NJ
Ruas ba fts ~ wrlsns hnssan.
81 atep4tgs aas4ss -
hlts kaa n A. JS"st Fssfs-
naub4s, stgnisi rb.sAse ~
ChFpnssr fbusat lEhia
fripiss ABtYtFh CtststaEs =
Nsia Fhts ra8s3ta 4
hoH'c rpgss @i,bsHt ans s'snhsns.
HSfFon -
sseirs tAs.s n,uEHs" ., Ieal. ~
~ & he'll Clstssaeu q
fisshisE HsFsht Esw Vera al.
ssp} fsapat As~ Vera. Z ssS
Afts'eats a FrseAs Est'NAa ~
NATIONAL ltAsrs
k,res rittshasKh Saa
Rs4es ~tssFaea aad tesGwsh Nsw
1ay4 %
Run. tKttse 10 RnksHtea Rtsattss.
Ifiis 49, Hohseseh hfeeftYr -
TNsmsaH ane l,saetFasH stw ssFt ~
fpnE hiss iastss FfAGas phs -
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htref3s4 snA EHssigsY f'hiease. 4
WAmF FtaHs kIHFf rfttsbAfst thi
M4sisl ~ Lguts
Atoisa basss Essss sRe Easissse.
hFyruk isH
FitchtBs Hfsrra hss'~t ~ -.
SO EisEfaFa n0t1sB So 80
siffk sssltk hFsBEs, htmat tsa. asi
spshn. Rensa 40
Evening star., 1949-06-09
.Chisox GET Metkovich
To Replace zerniaI;;
Buy Buck Kress
BY the Assoeio,sd ptsn

CHICAGO. June 9.-No actual
cash was mentioned but the Chi
cago White Sox were busy yester-
day purchasing an outfielder from
Oakland, Calf. and an infielder
from the Cincinnati Reds and OPP
tioning Outf1elder Pat Seerey to
Kansas City.
The Sox obtained outfielder
George Metkovich. former major
Lacquer, for an undiselosed
amount of cash and two rockies
First Bsseman Gordon Goldsberry
and outfelder Gerry Scala. who
were optioned to Oakland.
Metkovich will replace Gus Ter
nial, the rookie fly chaser who eas
hitting 1855 for the Sox when he
suffered a broken right collarbone
May 20. Metkovich current bat
ting average after 81 games with
Oakland this season is .357.
Metkovich was first baseman
tAtt AScNGpt' AStS
Sox from l943 through la46 and
a member OF the Cleveland Indians
In l947.
Charles Buck Kress. 27-ycar-
old first baseman. was purchased
from Cincinnati for an undisclosed
amount of cash. He had been used
this season mostly as a pinch
hitter and occasional replacement
for Ted Kluszewski. He had a
.l54 batting mark with the Reds,
Seerey, who came TO the Sox
last year from Cleveland. was re-
leased on option to Kansas City OF
the American Association. He was
optioned earlier this season 70 Los
Angeles. but was recalled by the
Sox for possible use in a trade
which failed to materialize.
Evening star., 1949-06-09

Stiff, Spotty Course Offers
Challenge to Par Busters

g.ar ~1rFs e.. @e~sssrss tsgtssv
rves Srsvaa e43 "a 4s coss atsesaesr
!c,4s 'atg
Hoaey tsNrks hAs rsaFaasosFa Ass
s4apasg ~ ~ 'stcsg'e raAsrss
CAN NGs.9 ar4ra- RS Lsse lyI~ sAras
iAA1 s44ls fS4s es~gAsse ana ~tsa's
ssc,w EryaE>ssetAn} hr-v 'se 2sAs .
goas Eeus4 4vs Aeactt Ess so.'
c,s,.sssr teesv nrsers HaAS - g'ss
b,sery Hazard
Nelson tnfaaenxr& thAnxva
Hyroa Ne4>4u wxf Gas lAsA i~a
ma cr tournaments p2Avwa cswr
Mrs!uAh Sunarf ) iAs Western
and CfE3c&ec N}c&,aS oTs~ns bat
though Ne 3szsIs Is p.AysnE thss csAs.
and il aat ltsr aAHpt fts.s esetl' ~
I1lyN a4cu ! axe hgs te~ at'2u.as
srcfes ~ 80 Anc So And asa
SoNeth}hF atpaE Is
Ttr a3untf m.stl ~ = 'r.8ow
13ke - * Naas. Mas}y F8sgo4 ;. .na
t}I1Desa Dave iNa4s.s oE fst<f
llAas al capable bat not .sssa rd
4i,on as tf,en Champion ea5st~s
Hui Il co@5t he kuN ltt.2s
Three Aadtle Atlantic p.sst1s
are un hand Utta 0}rtnet a Pa.
l,moge ~I9o e4A4g0vt es sHtus "a.
nnl>E.ug tn tae toy 20 lAa ysAt
and NlG4nlars Jsck lsAsr 81
Langley f9cid ard Chane}tF Hat
per of Portsmouth, wtgo made the
grade Ia trails iAs, ~cek al Chevy
ChAsr klghieen hole rcunds To-
day ard tomolToS wlll Ne followed
by 80 ar SATURDAY The greatest
pressure day ln sports
Following are the stafting times
EST oi PLAYERS ~ho auaiaf1rd 'or
the open from the Middle Atlantic
AREA and others from thls ARA
VINO qualified elsewhere ef wess
automatic quallfe,s
hast NtuE t8Fttsass -
- Ess u hhTt'rP-srs l.
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}a 90 t'sefss Fss3e Ceashehess 80.
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Cstt
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ttfnaYt NJ
Il So Ch.nassr Hsrrt' F~rsa as,ss,N,
We
= 50 -J,nnr Toav,,or N.. re,a.
X
re,sA H.s'fs"a s.rwa-
- san ha "a ar rffurs r%aFssA
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- 1gm rsfr' s.n rs.nsaseA
Evening star., 1949-06-09
D. Aerreli wAt,'iesss
ks~s Ssw4s / seFss ssRsssssss

CHICAGO June ? S&sss .4t}
Just Call Me jackson Ss,r&t .
the peor.ek choice al 4 ie IN
the National Opcn that starts ts'-
dAy. but there's an undeEc&IEtt'lt
O! feeling around Mec!aAh Co,ln-
Try Club that there's gojnE n ~
a new and surprise eha2apaos2 sal
urday night,
II doesn't take any powers -
clalrvoyancy 10 predc, nF~
champson-oexause Ren Hogan 5
not around but tiar surprise Ang ie
Is based on The tact that ta.s l.
a mighty strange got courSr nas
toughest the Open has bern pasNr<t
on since 1885. and ycu know "a TIC
won that one Sam PARKS. y
Parks an unknown a. tnt time
long since has passed into Eu.t
Ing ohscugiiy and dldn I even lAks
his usual crack ST tl1r Open 'hls
year But NJ Oakmont he PLUG ses'
away al consistent TS GO! and
won with 2gs While tht sta
were soaring 10 the SOS
Par Well Protected,
There will b~ scores IN Tie SOS
here. TOO Med.nah IL Jusl 81 yati'
short OF : 1000 yards, It's fatfN
have been allowed 10 gTow la and
up, up for inches. and u!
greens are small, extremely small
for a championship course Woesd'
line most Of the falrways anc
there are ls2 soliers here wht
would settle for four par rounds
OF II for cs4 and not hi a lick
And at the risk Of heing tosSeC
out Of this exclusive club lest wore
got back that these words were
written. Medinah Is not IN cham
pionShlp tournament condition
The farways are Spotty and som,
Of the green's have brown patch
Another angle on fairly ob
Scure PLAYER winning this is tha
it's not eolf course where any
body is eoln O shoot 6s or q
or g. and tax, bie lead~-despi''
Ed divers non pressure &c o
yesterdays practice round, TIT
leaders are likely 10 be closel,
grouped throughout. and the fellow
who makes a move in the Stretei
on Saturday afternoon could b
most anybody.
Face 23s Yard Garry
The golfers haven't seen a courS'
this tough on the circuit /
doesn't have the birdie holes oi
the Augusta course, Is much
tighter. They have asa yart
carry here on the nth hole. osel
water. that would be impossible
TO reach with the wind in youl
face. The pros are FrumblinE
about playing the back tee on thai
hole. and the chances are IL ell
not be used. s~
1 The course the, open Ia tetras
played over Is one OF three be.
I longing 10 Medinah and 1t ha'
been closed for q year No wnn'
der Jimmy Dcmarct Guippet
when advised OF that, none o'
the club members would play 1t
/ Lev Worxham. in Demaret''
group. blasted out OF a trap inr
the cup on one hoie, and on thu
next Lews trap shot stopped or
the edge. The only way you'll
ever break 90 Is out Of the sand.
Demarei said. after looking ai
those two.
/ Worsham likes his chances
Washington's la47 Open titlisi II
playing better than the year HI
beat Snead in a piayoff. and ihii
course Is where he was the winner
This course is narrow. something
on the order Of ST. Louis Countr,
Evening star., 1949-06-09
OuurterfinuIs Slated
InaCYO Junior Baseball |

st. AIMS and Blessed Sacrament
hada date today at S pm. at the
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV, diamond in the quarterfinals
of The CYO Junior Baseball League
plsyoffs.
IN opening playoff games yes
terday, st. Michael's beat St
Josepf's Home, 6-3, and st.
Teresa's trounced st. Francis de
Sales, 1872. Semifinals will be
played Saturday at Taft Junior
Hiph
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press

By me ASsOCIuIeu FTBsH
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chiesgo at Brooklyh-Schmitz (2-3)
VS.. Branca GID.
Cincinnati at Boston-Lively '4-3) vs..
Hall 0-1.
St. Louis at New York-Pollet t5-3
sys, Hartung (6-4l.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphis-Poat 0-0)
VS.. Heintzelman t5-9.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Chicaso-Fowler t3-3)
VS.. Wight t6.2).
Boston at st. Louis-Kinder t4-3l VS.,
Starr t0-7D.
New York at Detroit-shes DID VS..
Houtteman CID.
Only games
Evening star., 1949-06-09

saa u mn longer would be welcomed significant that
Griffith renewed his contract with tne waco people
His 1949 also is running ahead OF lS4o ou s
could misleading 1s4s club running ahead OF the s4S
edition. too. ~ ,...,. !. <
Notre Dame lesser extent Penn have little to fear
from vdeo Rarely Irish play to empty seats
Televisons to smaller colleges like Georgetown
On the Saturday that Notre Dame playing say
Nayv there would seem to be temptation and let
GEORGETOWN shift for itself against New YORK UNI
versty Especially If the weather is bad
Minor Leagues Clubs Are Hurting
In barring of their games the New YORK 1ootoa
Giants Philadelphia Eagles could be turning down constant
source without improving their position mucn true
philadelphia and lost The Giants
probably lost too Of these teams have been
affected by proximity of AAmerica Conference teams par
ticularly the Giants. g.,
In contrast attitudes of the major league base
ball teams the minors almost unanimously
opposed it, especially those clubs located near Dig league
For example the League drew 10000
nerson two wears ago team Last the
Phiies began and their Wilmington farm rs miles
from Philadelphia drew only 10000 with pennant
At their present pace the league
may less than 100000.
The fight game is regards television but
then it's nearly always foued Right now the New
York who want of vdeo con-
tracts sitting each other out
For Some Sports It's Wonderful
For some sports vdeo definitely boom Wrestling
for instance fans since television than ever in his
Paradoxcay wrestling provides the cearest picture Oh
half complete shots OF baseball and
football fields
friends nightly and probably horse racing has not oeen ur
At the mile running televson scarcely satisfactory
hut might neophytes to tempt them
to regular beor it's OF no moment how
the race was all wants to know whether he
what the price He can get that n1ormaton
quicker than takes to off
Golf is too far-ung teeved we'll but the clinics
vdeo uniformly good enough to SEND duner runagns
for his clubs and making date to play.
all, it's confusing isn't 1t?
Evening star., 1949-06-09

telecasts and there's evidence of stifening re-
sstance on the part of some ball clubs, major
and minor alike.
Sports promoters apparently know little
more about the effects of television on their
gate receipts today than they knew year ago.
when the luxury was in its infancy. Some. like
George Marshall are happy TO sell the rights
and detect no falling of at the box ONCE.
Others range from skeptical to antagonistlc
toward the medium which brings entertain
ment, good, bad and indifferent, into the parior
and the tavern.
Clark Grifith said three years ago that
IN hurt Mats at the
Evening star., 1949-06-09

MATS NEW HURLER-Here's
Lloyd Hittle, Oakland south
paw, who will join the Wash
ington team in Detroit this
week end. The Oaks, who were
given $50, 900 and Pitcher Milo
Candini' ior Hittle, refused at
first to let Hittle come up to
the majors, but changed their
mind when the Mats agreed to
let them have Hurler Forrest
Thompson on option.
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANk
A Monster Of the Magic Box

At Notre Dame and Penn have awarded ele-
vision making monster OF the
magic box Redskins TO have felt
iii financial vdeo. all National Football
hinnknc dnuY m
Evening star., 1949-06-09
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Brooklyn: 8; Chicago, !
et. L., 2; New York, o.
Boston, 6; Cincinnati, :
t1b inningsl.
Phila., 2: Pittsburgh. 0
Evening star., 1949-06-09

(See MATS, Page C-2D
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Major League STANDINGS and Schedules
Games tomorrcw

u q mtb tUmUFfUW
Boston at ChicaEo (n)
Phila. at st. Louis I'M
New York at Cleve. tnl
Only games.
Evening star., 1949-06-09

CHICAGO at BROOKLYN.
81. Louis at New York
Cincinnati At Boston.
Ftttsburgh 1T phila.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Games Tsmorrow

Chicago at Boston tnl.
Cinct. at Brooklyn tnl.
et. Louis At Phila. ln);
eittsburgh ct New York
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23
"What Is Constitution"

The constitution of Arizona contains prohibition
against class legislation 1t also carries provision that
be equal all classes of persons and property
Both provisions of constitution have been violated
occasionally, at least in spirit by our lawmakers.
Nowhere is there such rank discrimination shown as
in the state sales taxes There both the class legislation
inhibition and the equal tax provision have been violated
AS usual, the is the "fall guy" He pays
double the rate else taxed Certainly he the
victim of class legislation.
But ''What is the constitution among friends?"
We have observed in the past that there are many
elderly who holding down strenuous and i'm
portant Government jobs. We have wondered how men
past their seventies able to vigorously represent the
people in these trying times while other sixty
of age and younger customay told that they too
old to work Our Senior Senator, Carl Hayden will be
sevenytwo in October He has served years
(3 and intends to again for another six year
Congressman Welch, who died of heart attack last
Saturday. eighty years old and has been in Congress
twenty three years. Now learn that genial Vice
President is seriously courtng young who is
young enough to be his granddaughter Perhaps some
where IN the kentpcky hs the Weep M mas found spring
in his hair but he has summer in his heart.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23
Why Not Appoint Negro to the
Supreme Court MIR. Truman?

Negro papers all the country commenting on
the possibility of President Truman appointing Negro
the Supreme Bench. All have expressed different
opinions to the feasibility of such appointment but
generally agree that the time has for deserv
ing Negro to be so honored.
In 1948 both the Republican and Democratic Parties
pledge to fight for civil rights of the Negro people, Since
those conventions both these parties have by their policies
betrayed civil rights Only the most intense campaign by
honest advocates of democracy prevent the 81t Con-
from adournng without putting through of the
basic points of civil rights program The 81st Congress
has continued the despcabe record of the strongly
demned 8Oth Congress-
The death of Justice Rutledge gives Truman his fourth
appointment to the Supreme Court the second in the past
two months.
We all remember Mr.. Vann publisher and editor of the
Pittsburgh Courier excellent lawyer who died of
broken heart because Roosevelt failed to appoint him to
the high court
Since the founding of the u S. Supreme Court no Ne
Americans has ever to speak, been determined behind
their backs
Negro people should their call upon President
Truman and the Democratic and Republican Parties to
appoint Negro to the Supreme Court of the United
States.
One of our leading papers says Truman should his
authority the Democratic Party leaders in the Senate
to begin putting their campaign pledges into life 1t
further states:
Wires should be to Scott W. Lucas Trumans whip
in the Senate demanding that he support and fight for
the appointment of Negro to the Supreme Court
Wires should be sent to Minority Leader Taft of the Re-
publican Party to put his Senate delegation record for
such an appointment.
We wonder if this will help the cause Does Lucas,
Taft of the rest particularly about the Negroes
cause?
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23
Personal Incomes
Reach High Level

Worry-warts should read a few
of these figures reported by the
Commerce Department recently.
Personal incomes, handspring. of
consumer buying, increased in June.
The rise helped push such in
comes for the first six months of
1949 to a level 2.6 per cent higher
than the first half of boom-time
1913.
An increase in farm income was
cited as the main cause of the June
rise. Farm income rose because of
an increased volume of crops sold
or placed under Government loan,
the Department said.
Dividend payments to investors
were also up in June, as were most
other sources of personal income.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23
Washington Week
By CHARLES L. EGENROAD


Washington, D. C.-Se1ator Will
liam E. Jenner, (R. Ind0, recently
said:
"The Administration h ere in
Washington is as confused as boy
trying to find the bubblegum he
dropped in hen house."
Senator Scott Lucas, the Admin
istration's Senate floor lie a r,
virtually confirms Senator Jenner's
evaluation of the situation every
time he blames the Southern Demo-
Gratis and Republicans for the long
and inactive First Session OF the
81st Democrat Congress.
If Senator Lucas wishes to place
the blame where it really belongs
he need only read President Tru-
mans speech of March 81, 1889, be-
fore the Missouri State Legislature.
At that time President Truman
was a new member, of the United
States Senate, and had returned to
his native State to tell the Leg1S-
lature all about his job in Wash
ington.
In the course of his remarks he
said:
"I found out very soon after I
had settled down to study of my
duties that the business of good
legislator is not to get things done
quickly and efficiently, as a good
administrator has to do, but to pre-
vent, if possible, the enactment into
the law of the land many crazy
and crackpot measures"
That is just what the 81st Con-
gress is doing; preventing enact
ment into the law of the land many
"craZy and crackpot measures"
which seem to come from the White
House.
AS President, Mr.. Truman has
constantly been at loggerheadS with
the legislators on Capitol Hill. Dur
ing the Democrat-controlled 18th
Congress the fight began. He really
got into full battle array during
the Republican 80th Congress which
he lampooned as the worst in his
tory"
Now the 81st Congress, again
controlled by a heavy Democrat
majority, is constantly under fire
from the White House.
Has Mr.. Truman forgotten what
he said in a letter to the st. Louis
STAR Times on March 6, 1914, about
the treatment of Congress by the
late President Roosevelt when the
latter talked tough to Congress in
tax bill veto message?
Mr.. Truman, then a Senator,
wrote in that letter:
Had the President returned the
tax bill with a plain statement that
he did not think it produced enough
revenue don't think there is
doubt in the world but what both
the Senate and the House of Rep
resentatives would have supported
the veto, but when he attacked the
integrity and the intelligence of the
Senate and the House of Represen-
tatives he got just exactly what was
coming to him :"
The chickens have come home to
roost-with the gum.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23
Growing Labor Press

The labor press of this country has shown remark
able growth in the last few years. 1t is estimated that the
labor press ten times big twenty ago
and that they reach ten times many people, There has
been growing realization among the unionists of the
vital questions of public Therefore they have
turned to this of communication worthwhile
investment More and the unonsts hiring trained
newspaper and outstanding radio commentators to
present abors side of the argument The unionss have
learned also that they cannot rely upon the capastc
newspapers for fair presentation of both sides of
ton.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23
MEANS SOMETHING

Those signs along the sides of
Arizona roads - ZAP - are not
what Major Hoople says when he
is exasperted. They stand for
Federal Air Projects" vastly diff
ferently thing.
, 1949-07-30
Rev. Fred Litton
Churoh of God
st. Thomas, v. l.
UNION

Named temporarily to the
Executive Board were: Henry
Thomas, Leon Rowan, Earle
Ottley, Antonio Machena and
Mario Rowan.
Membership in this labor
union is open to all legal re-
sidents Of the Virgin Islands,
from the age of Is, regardless
of sex. The objective of the
new organization is to fight
for adequate wages, decent
working conditions and a high
er standard of living for the
islands working classes.