davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-20
The Washington kerrY-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-20

Weather: High, 28; low, 26; snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-20

BIKES AT MADsEN's.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-02
PRIZES FOR
DOG PICTURES
Second Annual Dog Photo
Contest Being Sponsored by
Dog Research Center
PRIZES TOTAL SS75

So you think your pups cute!
But how does he stack up in COM
petition to others? Here's the way
to find out:
The Smyrna Times has just re-
ceived word of the second annual
dog photo contest being sponsored
by the Gaines Dog Research Cen
ter, New York, as part of the 1949
observance of National Dog Week
this coming fall. The theme of
this years contest is "Your Family
Dog" and prizes totaling 1915 are
being offered for photographs in
volving actual family pets or of
situations and activities in which
the family dog could well play a
part.
Entries this year will be accept
Smyrna times., 1949-06-02

Rev. and Mrs. Henry Thomas,
who were called away Saturday
week by the death of Mrs. Thomas
father returned home on Saturday
and he occupied the pulpit of st.
Peters Church Sunday.
Mrs. Furguson and daughter,
Miss Margaret Furguson, of Dover,
were guests of the family of Rev.
z. H. Hynson, Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. William Mailer, residing on
the State Road in the direction OF
Blackbird, and a highly esteemed
official member of the ME. Church
of this town, has been shut in his
home from sickness for eighteer
weeks.
Mr.. Robert Hance of Philadel.
phia, spent Sunday with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. o. Hoffecker, his wife
who had been here for several
weeks, returning with him on Mon.
day morning.
Rev. H. G. Budd, spent the larg-
er part of last week with his par.
ents here, returning to Berlin, Md.
on Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth R. Calhoon, who
for several years resided in this
town, is now a student in New
York Medical College and Hospital
for Women.
Mrs. Mariner and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Katherine Beckett, have
been visiting at Berlin, Md.
Mr.. Thomas Green, formerly of
Marydel, was a visitor to town
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McCorkle
of Wilmington, were entertained
Sunday by DR.. and Mrs. ]. L. Est
lin.
Mr.. Alvan Taylor of Holmes
burg, Pa, was a guest in Smyrna
the past week.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-02

Miss Nettie Tschudy has been
visiting the Misses Alverda and
Sarah Yocum at Millville, N. J.,
the past week.
]. B. Counselman has been home
from Houston a day or TWO.
The Senior Glass of Smyrna
High School was entertained one
evening last week by Miss Bertha
Price.
Miss Marie FAIRIES of Narbeth,
Pa, visited her mother several
days last week.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-02

ed in two classifcations: 1. Work
of amateur and 2. Work of member
of a camera club. In each of these
groups there is a first prize of $3.50,
a second of S100 and a third of $50.
In the camera club classification,
however, there is an additional S25
prize to go to each of the three
Smyrna times., 1949-06-02

clubs which the winners will have
named as their membership affilia-
tion.
Deadline for entries in this con-
test is pm, Friday, September
9, 1949. Judging is to be done by
a committee of Photographic auth
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1949-06-02
ENCOUNTER WITH AN
ENRAGED BULL

Walter o. Hoffecker, while on a
visit to his farm, tenanted BY c. H.
Mattiford, near town recently
CHANGED to be in the pasture field
where the cattle were browsing.
Among them was young bull
which did not discover Mr.. Hof-
fecker until he was near the herd,
well out in the field. His presence
was very disturbing to the bovine,
and the latter began at once to
show fight, by believing, paving
the ground and moving toward Mr..
Hoffeeker. The fence was too far
away to reach in safety, and there
was left nothing for him to do but
to play "game of buff with the
enraged animal-that is, to show
an equal readiness for fight, He
stopped and picked up an old stick
that would have broken to pieces
at the first blow and started to-
wards the bull, manifesting in
voice and gyrations of his stick an
equal readiness for an encounter.
With him it was only a ruse, but
it was effectual in keeping the bull
at a safe distance, the circle wild
ening until Mr.. Hoffecker got to a
place of safety.
LITTLE FANNIE WILDS MAKES
IMPRESSION ON PRESIDENT
A pleasing incident occurred last
week on the visit of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. F. Wilds and their little daugh-
ter Fannie, to the Peace Jubilee in
Washington. They were guests of
the family of Mr.. ]. Floyd Wagga-
man, who is an intimate friend of
the private secretary of the Secre-
tary of the Navy, Long. In taking
them out for a ride on Wednesday
morning, Mr.. Waggaman called to
see his friend, and it SO happened
that they were in conference with
President Mckinley at the White
House. The President seeing the
little girl and being attracted by
her appearance called her to him,
took her on his knee and while Civ
ing her the rose that he took from
the lapel of his own coat expressed
regret that the duties of the hour
did not allow him to take her over
to see Mrs. Mckinley. She was in
vited to come to the White House
on Saturday evening and hear the
Marine band from their window,
and told her that whenever she
came to Washington she must
come and see him.
PERSONALS
Mrs. H. r. Carrow returned
home from Newark, N. j., on
Thursday, accompanied by her son,
w. ]. Carrow, who remained until
after Sunday. Mrs. Caroline J..
Williams, who had been with her a
month went to ocean Grove for a
fvnQly IN fhn I,o,,aa
Smyrna times., 1949-06-02
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF 50 YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters &C Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Evening star., 1949-04-05

will be more at home in left field.
One of Kuhels chief concerns Is
keeping the hard-hitting Coan's
confidence at a high level. Kuhel
believes Gil will benefit by return
ing to left field rather than at
tempting to fathom the niceties
Of center field play.
Spurt May Help Stewart.
Stewart, a .278 hitter last year,
can save his job only by sudden
squirt on his part or complete
collapse by Vollmer. Should Voll-
mer show an allergy to right
handed pitching. it is likely Kuhel
will alternate them in centerfield.
The Mats, who held rain
abbreviated workout yesterday,
were to meet the Chattanooga
Lookouts here today.
Kuhel sliced four youngsters
from the squad yesterday when
outfielder Hal Keller was dis
patched to Hagerstown, Pitchers
Buzz Dozier and Mason Leeper
were sent to Chattanooga and
Pitcher Earl Davis went to Char
lotte. Neither Leeper nor Davis
had pitched in exhibition games.
due to sore arms.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
by the A.soeioied Press

BOWIE, Md, April 5.-Bowie
fans are betting jockeys again.
Last year it was Clarence Picou.
Now it's an l8-year-old apprentice
named Benny Civitello, who rode
six straight winners yesterday.
Picou was the bettors' fair
haired boy at Bowie's 1s48 fall
meeting. Although his best for
straight winners was only five. all
told he brought % mounts home
first, II second and l6 third dur
ing the 13-day program.
With only five days left in
Bowie's current l2-day meeting.
Civitello doesn't have much OF a
chance to match Picou's terrific
record. But he's been plenty hot
enough to draw a large following
among the bettors.
His victories yesterday brought
his total for the seven DAYS to Is
firsts. S seconds and 1 thirds out
of 30 rides. The half dozen In a
row also was a new record for
Bowie and equaled the consecutive
victory mark for all Maryland
mile tracks.
Civitello's string was one short
of the United States record Of
seven winners In one day held
Jointly by Joe Sylvester 1880 and
Herman Phillips t19161.
Civitello. who rode two years
before winning a race, was atop
the nrst-placs horse In the last
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Masters Score Of 28O
Will Win Big Tourney,
Six Pro Stars Say
BY the Associated Press

AUGUSTA. Ga. April 5.-Golf-
ers abandoned their divots and
played with their digits today and
this is what they fiure about the
Masters tournament:
A 280 for the 72-hole medal
tournament will be the winning
score. six of them think.
Only Vic Ghezzi of Kansas City,
4 PGA winner. says that the
Claude HARMON Ralph Guldhal
Jointly held record Of 279 will be
broken. mas
Skip Alexander of Lexington
and Durham. N. c.. believe Har-
mon and Guldahl will have tying
company this year. A hot sun
and a hot putter may hold the
of strokes down to
a 278.
Bobby Locke. the beknickered
South African. hedges. Two others
see possible 279s. but add. "the
winner will be 279. 280 or 281"
which Is a lot7>of leeway in this
tournament of champions.
And Harmon. the defending
champion. picks the highest score
of any of the group-a 284-as
the winning total.
The six who predict the Mas
ters, which begins Thursday at the
6. 6.900-yard Augusta National, will
be won with a 280 include several
of the best golfers entered. Cary
of Memphis. Tenn, one
of the favorftes to win, Is a $50
believer.
Lew Worsham of Washington,
D. c.. and Oakmont, Pa, a Ma
tional Open winner. is another.
Others are Ed Dudley. profess
sional at the National: Clayton
Heafner of Charlotte, N. c.: jim
my Thompson and Herman Bar
ron.
Thompson isn't qualified this
year. but he's one Of the oldest
timers in professional golf.
Lloyd Mangrum and Sammy
Snead bracketed their guesses be-
tween 279 and 281. Both of them
are thick in pretournament pick
ings. Snead especially since his
putter seems to be working for a
change.
Byron Nelson alternates his
thinking between a $50 and 28l.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
LeoffIer Waits
.OnO.K. Before
Boosting Fees

8. @. LeofIler. who said several
weeks ago that he must increase
the prices OF public links golf II
he is TO continue operating the
courses, hopes TO have an increase
approved by the Interior Depart
ment In the next few days.
However. there has not been an
increase in the cost OF golf at the
Ave Leoffier- operated courses as
yet. The only change has been q
discrimination of the former as
cent ticket for nine holes In the
summer months Nine or 10 holes
now will cost 30 cents. the same
price that has been in effect since
November !.
Eighteen holes costs 20 cents
on weekdays and rs cents on
week ends. while the nine-hols
ticket for 40 cents for weekend
play remains the same.
Evening star., 1949-04-05

Nobody did 1t. but 81 parlay on
the six horses would have re-
turned about S2l 900.
The young jockey could break
the American record for consecu-
tive winners If he finishes first
on all four Of his scheduled
mounts today. That wolUd give
him 10 straight. one better than
Albert j. Adams mark set at the
Marlboro. Nd. half mile oval IN
1880.
Civitelio's good luck here this
spring has not exactly been typ
ical Of his young racing career.
which he started at the age of
Is. His first two winless years
were rather bleak. and as he was
beginning to come into his own
he took three bad spills at Gulf
stream Park last month.
That sent him back home to
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Londos Tests Old Fan
Appeal on Mai Here

Jimmy Londos, ons- time undis-
puted raSslln champcen oi she
world, including BfooklSn, all
test his old box -ofTies appeal to-
morrow nieht when he reiurns
TO Turner'S Arena Ia meet Dutch
Schveigert,
Evidently the hleh ntekTtv-
mucks of the mat aren qil's
sure Jeemys appeal son have
slight sag IN the middle heeauSs
the old warrior Is billed IN
o-featufe. The other half.
orrorS, viii pair June RTers with
Mae Weston in a hasf- pulling
spree for ladies only.
As II to guarantee the customers
fun evening of unplsasantrics
the management has contFi.sd hv
special arrangement. In paa Mar
win Mercer and Niiniif Mead
against Bihber Mccoy Rno MI
chele Lrone In y team taffS pull.
II nobody bothsrs them, rat
Welsh and Joe Kamaror. The lat
ter callouSly described IS pRln
Russian, hope 10 set in = 30. min
ute workout
Evening star., 1949-04-05
sy The Assoeiosed Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. April
5.-Bob Porterfield. who looked
impressive after coming to the
New York Yankees from their
Newark farm last year, had Man
ager Casey Stengel looking at the
young hurler's future with op-
timism today,
Porterfieid. hurting as II it were
the middle of the season. set the
Cincinnati Reds down with one hit
In fashionihg a, 20 shutout for
the Bronx crew yesterday.
2 Stengei has had good pitching
recently. Added to Porterfields S
workmarl-like chore, were the fine
performances of Joe Page. Wally
Hood and Tom Byrne. -
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Lou
BrisSie. big lefthander who is ex-
pected to be among the Philadel-
phia Athletics most productive
Evening star., 1949-04-05
sesS-~s ISsss.sszA =. ~. t.~z

MINNEAPOLIS. Mnn arsll )
.--Doxncasi Not Red AQsgs>aels.
the coach al ttse Naxs1lssgssa CAPS
Today. despite the Caps IS 81
defeat at the hands ef MINES p
oils in the nFsi game o. the SrEass
for the Basket Bal ASSssc ctstaea ~
America title. iestaeh &gas. ~As
certain Washington all Feakn as
champion
We figured 10 lose one As /
see II. he Sald. 'we Il Sill ain The
series Il We can take one q ;las
tao games here
Pointing oat that WAShttas M,
oeitScosed Minneapolis from the
feld and that Minneapolis free
throw luck so out oi So can I
hold up forever. Aterhach IS con-
adent fos toneErew second
game.
Sure, George Mlkan scored ss
points What can YOU do
But they Il need more than
Mikan from nov or. he said
Aueroach tried three defensive
theories on AIkAn last nlght. bat
nothing worked before the s2ie
crowd, FIRST IL Vas kieggie Hcfm~
sen, then II was Jack Nichols Niil,
Bones Mckinney and Sonny
Hertxoerg falling back OH him.
Then IL Was Sieaals alone.
Nsrlander TO Re Honered.
A 5o-man delegation from Viz
ginia, MINI. will come 10 tomot -
row nights game to pay tribute Il
Washingtons John Eorlsnder.
Noriander PLAYED at Virginia
High School and Hamllne univeF-
sity, ST Paul. The visitors. Amer
lean Legionnaires and business
men. will escort John Noilandrf
ST, as their guest.
Mikan got ~ points He hit IL
out OF II field goals and ID Of Id
free throws.
HermSen swung around Mikan
in the first period and turned his
ankle. but managed TO come back
in the third period,
My home town" kleggie NUT
tered after the game. What a
reception" The crowd was un-
kind 10 the former Minneapolis
boy. laughing at him rather than
booine. But Kleggle got even with
ii points, including q free throw
that caught the laughter in the
crowds throat In the Caps Anal
rush.
Fred Scolari. who's broken
finger kept him out OF four play
of games, needn't worry about
that finger anymore
Boy. it's loose. now" he said
after he counted up his 40 points
which was best for the Caps.
Caps Count on Mckinney
Mckinney wasn't saving much
although the veteran forward
had spanked the fourth period
rally that fell short. Plainly tired
Mckinney still is a clutch player
and II his long shots could dc
it last night they might do II
again tomorrow.
Auerbach is counting heavily
on Mckinney for the second game
Hes not counting on Bob
Feerick. however. still ailins be.
cause OF his bad hip, the Caps
ace did not play last night. MY
leg is good enough TO walk. but
just not good enough 10 play. e
he said. The Caps will have Ia
finish without him.
Feerick would be just what they
need. too. They hit only . pei
cent OF their shots TO IS per cent
for. the Lakers.
But don't worry about uS,
Evening star., 1949-04-05

CIl66u
20-7 record last year. but it's a
question as to whether he can do
it again. Such other veterans as
Howie Pollet, George Munger and
Alpha Brazle look impressive, but
they haven't been big winners for
some time.
Dyer's catching staff comes
close to being the weakest in the
majors. Del Rice can't hit, Joe
Garagiola can't throw and Bill
Baker is old, slow and best fitted
for bullpen duty. There is glar-
ing weakness at first base. George
Kurowski is a question mark at
third and the Cards have definite
centerfield problem.
AS long as Marty Marion's legs
and back will hold UP. Dyer has a
good shortstop-second base COM
hination In Marion and Red
Schoendienst. But Nippy Jones
hardly is a major league first
Evening star., 1949-04-05
uen s Sports Gaps Hopeful Of Squang Seres Despite Mkar
Think Own Shorpshooters
Still Can Offset Loker Ace

Aurs tamrA nassFsega Sssrsss Ne.
pv 6sssn I ha,e Any trsaeas wtn.
ngnE Thai EAvrfn rssvlaaar iitAs
Ss,4rv ~e 1sNAsrs sstrf ia sAs $50 SsFs.
egsE ar h=S ss%rs fwa Sgss to 5Naf
Noa Ssrssrss ~esv ssos scFTs~d
ast
1AR> rte Al sass
The Caps fsAliezs ~ 20 pN>sntk
2S-3S a. ttse rfsa ~ tAs Hyss
geglssd. eat tsry ~tsitsl~a tNaa
margin 81 tte rass ~ tw0 pants
~ gseyssst fag TIE next tnepe
getsc~1s 20 81 taf stAE% 'rs ~.
dramatic 1nash TFn43tas sT-si.
sotnk into tne -nAl Washington
ca14e ht stfe lakess 10 Hes fs3t faded
10 set etvr the bump
Mgkh three minutes ta pans,
Nichcls Iappesf oat in Alrktnnsv
sA sshed n tNo ard Solar added
a tree shtu~ Ia uaks II si-1s IN
favor oi Alnnr polls MlEan
IoSSs~f III a 'etal for t}fs iAkeFA
eul HeriEssege sank tee }atag en~s
10 tie The count sg 81 Nm Cart.
Son pat thr lAkrfk ahead enes
more wIih 3 set shot hut SKhels
dropped ane III 10 tie II Aeatn
al 81
WIN % Necnnds remaining.
plck Schultz, who pat the Caps
over the hump IN The last ssTni-
ftnal game agalnst Nsw YORK.
missed the only chance 10 put
the Caps ahead ahrn h. failed
With a free toss Carlson funksd
IN one Of two tree throws 10 S~w
Up the game for The hoNts and
The l@kerS caShed in an three
more foul shots beforv the
finsl sun
NichoiS had o-S- Is, while Ne.
Kinney registered Ga IL. Hetts-
berg, 3-4-i0 Dick 0keeis.
&-l~ .. Schulz. II !. and Nor
lander. 10 : In addition "a
Nikan. the LAkets featured three
other double insure scorers IN
Jim Pollard s-s~lS Rerman
SehsefeT. s-S IL. and Carlson.
~ 10.
Evening star., 1949-04-05

six races. After finishing 10th
and fourth on Peazy and Inner
sole. he rode to victory on Mes
merized. Magnet. Happy Victory.
Darby D'Amour. Roy Jay and Art
Brown.
A disqualification enabled the
clever rider TO cop the sixth.
superb Donna crossed the wire
first. but was penalized back to
second place for pestering Civil
telIo's mount. Darby D'Amosir.
His winners paid %. $40. IS.
t6, t2s. 40 and $40 40. respectively.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Punch Makes VoIImeI
Choice 10 SuppIant
Stewart in 0utfieId
By Burton Howkins
Ssos SioA Cosgespoooens

ORLANDO. Fla. April 5.-The
Mats leading hitter last season.
Ed Stewart. may be wedged out
of a job before the club reaches
Washington 10 days hence. Stew
arts status as the Mats leftfielder
has been jeopardized by his owT.
light hitting and Manager Joe
Kuhel's admiration Of Rookie
Clyde Vollmer.
Kuhel is displaying increasing
fondness for Vollmer. both as the
Mats centerfielder and as q well
come seige gun In Washington's
batting order. At the moment he
is hitting .286 against major league
pitching. but vollmer at those fig
ures still is 100 points higher than
Stewart.
vollmer's presence in the Mats
lineup would rearrange the out
field. with Gil Coan shifting from
centerfield to left and the big.
beefy vollmer taking command Tn
center.
Despite Coan's fieetness. Vollmer
gets a better break on fly balls
and owns one of the leagues
most accurate throwing arms.
Vollmer was the International
Leagues top outfielder last sea
son, being charged with only two
errors. and in Coan. Buddy Lewis
and Vollmer. Kuhel sees q de-
fensively superior outfield.
VolImer Could Add Power.
Stewart, granted a bonus last
year for injecting college try
spirit among the Mats, will yield
to a less aggressive performer.
Vollmer is rated by many baseball
men as having as much natural
ability as the famed Joe Di Mag
gio, but those same appraisers
have bemoaned the fact that Clyde
lacks the spark to capitalize on
his talent.
A smasher of 80 home runs with
Syracuse last year, Voilmef prlnes
potential power to the Mats bat
ting order and swings Washing
tons hitting pendulum to the
right. Sam Dente, Vollmer. Eddie
Yost, AL Kozar and AL Evans
would be regulars hitting left
handed punch.
Kuhels move may be effective in
shattering the opposition's habit
of saving left-handed pitchers for
the Mats. Against current active
southpaws. Washington owns a
wretched 62-101 lifetime record
and Kuhel feels the fact that the
Mats in recent years have been
loaded with left-handed hitters
figures prominently in that mark.
Joe also relishes the idea OF
easing the pressure on Coan. who
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Asseeio,ed Pres,
Games To-day.

BY The Assoeio,ed Press
Games To-day.
At Orlando. Fla ia--Chsttanooss s.Ae
vs. Washington "a
Al Lubbock Tex.--Clsyeiand th.l vs.
New York tN4,
At Atlanta. Ga.--Detroit tA) VS.. At
lanta fSA1.
Al ST. Petersburg. Fla.--Phiisdtip pnia
(A4 VS. St Louis IN }.
Al Austin. Tex.---st. Louis tAe "a
Chicago tN.I.
AT san Antonio, Tes.--ChieaEo "a vs..
Pittsburgh IN tnishtt.
At Jacksonville. Fia.~-Bos;on tS1 ".
Cincinnati lNl.
At MONTGOMERY. Ala Philsdeiphia
M rs. Montgomery SILL.
Al Oklahoma City. Okls - BROOKLYN
fND vs.. Oklahoma City tT.L.t.
Results YESTERDAY.
washington tA) VS. chattsncoss ts.A)
Brooklyn M. 8: Dallas fT,l, ,.
New York M. Is. Cleveland IA. To-
New YORK tAt :. cincinnati on. o.
Phtl4 de phia M 2 MentEomery
ts.EL.l. tnisht. called end sI
innings. rk1nl.
Atl@nta GA. 5: D~tfoit tA.). .
BOSOM .a5nhtl, "a. s. St. Louis No. 40
innings, -.
eeled r&tNA.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
How They'll Finish-CordinoIs. Third
'MusioI, Slaughter, Brecheen
Keep Fading Cards in Race
BY Froneis Stonn

baseman and there's no telling If
Kurowski's throwing arm. often
subjected to a surgeons scalpel. is
sufficiently strong for an entire
season. 1t wasn't last year.
It's been argued that any club
owning title to Musial cant haYe
first base troubles and, in a sense,
that's true. But Dyer is reluctant
torestore Musialstos first base be-
cause "a Stan Is. more susceptible
to injury and f2)s Musial prefers
the outfield. for which he is best
fitted.
It's ironical that Musial, cham
pion hitter and a great left or
right fielder may be forced to
play either first base or CENTER
field. neither position natural to
him. Dyer would like to put Mu-
sial in left. play Slaughter in right
and take 10 years off Coach Terry
Moore and install him in center.
But the only natural center
fielder on the club. Chuck Diering,
can't hit much and by opening
day Musial may be in center,
flanked by Slaughter and Ron
Northey. a good hit. no-f1eld guy.
The Cards gave it great try
last year. AS late as September 8
they were only two games out of
first place, although Kurowski had
been virtually useless, Marion was
ailing. an outfie1der named Erv
Dusak was playing second for the
injured Schoendienst and Catcher
Rice was hitting less than 200.
But for all OF that gallant effort.
Dyer's team doesn't look the part
of an up-and-coming outfit. They
are picked here to finish third. but
1t would come as no surprise to
find them fifth.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Around the Grapefruit Circuit
Yonks' PorterfieId Impressive;
.Brissie to Face Cards Today

York Giants here In the second OF
IL exhibition games.
Black will fly to Mariana. Fla.
training base for the Indians
farm clubs, and work out there
Manager Lou Boudreau announced
He can't get the right kind oi
conditioning On the road" Bou'
dreau explained. He needs lo'
of running and throwing to gel
his strength back"
Black. suffered a brain injury
during game last fan. @~
The Giants dubbed Bob Lemon
and Sam Zoldak yesterday for II
hits in beating Cleveland 1910 al
El Paso.
Ell PASO. Tex--Leo Durocher
manager of the New York Giants
seemed determined today TO get
Jack Lohrke into the lineup te
stay.
Lohrke, who has been beltine
the ball at better than a 400 CLIP
In Grapefruit League games
played second base. a relatively
strange position. yesterday as the
Giants outslugged the Cleveland
Indians. 1910.
Clint Hartung. the pitcher-out-
fielder, was banged for a dozen
hits In the first four rounds. and
continues to be one OF Durocher's
main problems.
Evening star., 1949-04-05

Newark for two-week loaf which
left him-as he put it---"fresh
and ready" for the Bowie rides.
II he stays as ''fresh and ready
as he has been this last week.
young Ciyitello will be q little
man on a horse worth watching.