davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-18

Jerry Lincoln is again bringing
one of the top names in dance band
music to his Gopher Inn, when Jan
CARRIER and his band play here
August 81 from $3.50 to 1870
Jan CARRIER and his musicians
play the top ball rooms through
out the United States and his rec
ords are favorite sellers in all rec
ord stores. Known as The Idol of
the AirlaneS," this band is heard
on the air year round
Few lovers of popular dance
bands will be willing to miss this
opportunity of listening to this or
ganization
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Bowker and
daughters, Charlotte and Hazel, ac-
companied by Miss Mary Mckay,
left Saturday for a few days visit
in Seattle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-18

The Montana postmasters will
hold their annual state convention
September 6-7-8 at Sidney. Post
master F. L. DeRosia of Libby and
Postmaster Juanita McNeill of Troy
expect to attend the meeting
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-18
WEATHER REPORT

THIS weeks weather report gwen
through the courtesy of the Libby
Ranger Station:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-18

baLLlnB averages lot the top
Libby Keglers are as follows:
Evening star., 1949-05-24

40 deficit. The Yankees went on
from there to win over the st.
Louis Browns. 10-3. Allie Rey-
.nolds, who replaced starter I'd
Lopat in the second inning,
pitched eight splendid innings Of
relief 10 notch his fourth triumph
against one setback. He allowed
no runs and only two hits. Ned
Carver was the loser.
The Boston Braves took undis-
puted possession Of first place In
the National League By defeatins
the Cubs In Chicago. Il-4. II
was the only game In the National
League. The victory opened up Z
half game spread between the
Braves and the runner-up New
York Giants.
Yern Bickford allowed 10 hita
but went Ill the way for the Braves
to register his sixth victory against
two defeats. Marv Rickert paced
the Braves at bat with . home run.
sineie and double and drove n
flve runs. Walt Dubiel vas the
loser.
with President Bill vesck look-
Evening star., 1949-05-24
TUESDAY, MAY "a, 1s49.

trippers and half Of those. de-
|cided games.
Three times this year Stephens
batted IN five runs in q game.
Once he broke up Ii pitching
duel with an 11th inning home
run off Chicago's Randy Gumpert.
Five days later he cracked q four
master with One aboard in the
eighth to give his team q As
triumph over the same White
Sox.
The first of Henricf's homers
this year gave the Yankees q 3-2
triumph over Washington. His
third came with one on in the
ninth to beat Boston. 4-3. His
fourth, with one on, beat Chicago,
Us, and his fifth nipped Cleve-
land, 4-3.
Both stephens and Heinrich hit
homers yesterday to help theiI
teams win. vern cracked his 1ltf
into the right field bullpen with
Ted williams on base TO pave the
way for Boston's 30 triumph over
Detroit.
III came in the third inning with
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Di Mag Still Unfit
For, Service, His
Workout Shows
sy the Assseipssd prsss

NEW YORK. May 24.-Ths
status Of Joe Di MasH!o today
remained rs uncertain Is ever.
Nobody knows just when the
famous copvalescent OF the New
York Yankees will be able to
play. Even Joe refuses to haz-
ard o guess.
One thing Is certain-he Is
not ready right now. not even
for pinch hitting purposes.
The 500. 900 slugger donned q
uniform yesterday for the first
time since he reinjured his ALL
ing right heel last April IL. He
engaged In a half hours batting
practice session. Then he
shagged flies for 10 minutes.
The net result--a handful Of
blisters and sore back muscles
from swinging at too many
pitches.
Because Of that he will not
take any hitting practice this
afternoon. But he hopes to get
In Q little fielding practice.
Asked how he felt after his
workout. the first In II days.
he replied:
"Oh. all right. / guess. But
I'll know better tomorrow. /
didn't do much out there today.
but 1t felt great getting back
into q monkey suit. II feels 50
good having It on. I may not
even take 1t on when I 90 to
bed tonight"
JOE wore q spikeless shoe on
his injured foot with q protec-
tive sponge made Of foam rub
ksr. He said he felt no pain.
But he didn't exert himself.
Manager Casey Stensei. who
watched him throughout the
workout. refused 10 venture an
onIrion.
I'm leaving II up to joe" he
said He knows Just how far
to 90. II he CONTINUES IN uni
form III probably take him
along when We 30 On the road
next week. A. fok ustns him
for pinch-hitttng duties. not for
. while yet.
WTSTTxN I6A0tI.
pes Motnes u Sioux CITY tel postponed
ret Hrcunds
QnAhs, Z: penser. 2.
Pueblo. -. Ltneoin. 10
Evening star., 1949-05-24
BY the Asseeisssd P'sss

PHILADELPHIA. May a.
Bill veeck. owner Of the Cleve-
land Indians. Is q very confident
man.
The mere fact that the In
dams - world champions last
year-are now In seventh place
in the American League and
have lost IL Of their last II
starts doesn't interfere with
Bill's confidence.
Veeck few In yesterday after
Cleveland lost o Sunday double
header to the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. He apparently brought
some extra confidence with him
because the Indians came back
last night to defeat the AS. 7-3.
Before the game he was
closeted with the Indians play
ing manager. Lou Boudreau. As
q result Of Weeks hurried trip
East and the hush-husn confab
with Boudreau. tongues started
wagging.
Big changes were In the
Evening star., 1949-05-24
u. !. linkswomen Gu
.W British Amateur
Golf Championship
D. ssss Assess .ssse Pysss

HARLEcH. Wales. May -
The last American contender ~As
knocked out OF the Britain
womens Amateur soif champion
ship today when reggy Kirk Of
Findley. Ohio, lost, 4 and ], 10
Mrs. Cosmo Falconer Of Scotland
In the third round
Grace Lencxyk Of Newinston
Conn. the American champion
had been eliminated in the morn
tng round by Jeanne Hisgoed. a
little known Ensiish player, by q
score Of . and l.
Miss Kirk had succeeded In
reaching the third round by beat
ing Mrs. r. r. Peel OF England
but she found Mrs. Faiooner too
strong for her Mrs, Faiconer sho,
= steady 80 going out TO turn : up
on the American.
Miss Lencxyk. who had been Il
heavy favorite to capture ths title
won Tor the last two Yeas by
Americans. made q great come
back after losing Ave OF the frs,
seven holes. but wasn't quite equal
to pulling the match out Of the
Gre.
Miss Bisgood. a 24-year old bar
rister and pupil Of Res whitoomhe
one Of England's most famous pro-
fessionais. putted extremely well
rs she shot a fine 30 eoing out In
the cold. rainy weather
After cutting her rivals mar
sin to <-up at the turn, Miss
Lencxyk halved the 10th and lith
holes and took the next two with
birdie Is. but she finally ran out
at the i7th.
Returning despondently TO her
hotel. the American champion
said.
Somehow I Just couldn't get
started. I Just couldn't get NOV.
ing. The trouble began rishs ai
the first hole. when had trouble
with my putter."
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Pennont Bug Bites White Sox;
Reported After Nat Pitcher i

lnia1, Onklow said, put II traced
him ] wouldn't be able to 60 back
Ito Chicago"
sCnsloW hopes to show Chi
|cago'ss South siders the light OF
the first division for the first time
|in seven years. And he believes
|he can keep his team up there
III Rockies Zernial and Gordon
| Goldsberry continue to play ball
the way they are now"
He expressed some surprise at
the fact that his club has startled
the preseason dopesters. who had
figured the Chicagoans for last
place-the same spot they fin
ished In last year.
Onslow feels confident that his
team will be In the fight for the
next couple Of years. we've got
the youngest club In the majors. F"
|he said. The average Is only a."
Boston is definitely the team
to beat" he said. "Parnell's ter
rife and Dobson is rounding into
form. They had Q few sore arms.
but they're coming now.
'sNobody's going to run away
with the race this year" Opslow
added. Everybody In the Leagues
|eot . chance. And that includes
st. Louis"
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Veeck a Confident Mon-When Winning

changes are made. Lou viii be
the one to make them"
Veeck did admit he was a httl,
concerned about the Clevelans
pitching. but even there h.
exuded confidence.
Bobby Feller," ne said.
isn't doing as well as he
might. But 1t was the same
story last year--and Feller
came back to win 10 games"
Before leaving Cleveland
Veeck told reporters he was
making the trip East to do
something" about his ailing In
dians, adding that he planned
TO ~figure out something" with
Boudreau.
Asked about that. veeck re-
piled:
Nothing to 1t. / just came
to Philadelphia to see the ball
game. There's nothing to set
excited about. The Indians will
win the pennant again this
year."
Yes. sir. that Bill veeck is .
very confident man.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
sf'Oy The A,seeia.sd Prss.

Jack Onslow said today he's
ready s"to, buy or make . dealye for
q pitcher and an infielder. m
The Chicago White 6ox pilot
told . reporter, that he and Chi
cago's General, Manager Frank
Lane will make q, deal any place
or with anybody" to better their
surprising team.
BY the 81 triumph over Wash
ington last night the Sox moved
into third place in the American
League. four games behind the
first-place New York Yankees.
While Onslow did not mention
any names. it was reported late
yesterday that the White Sox front
office had offered Outfielder Dave
Philley and cash for an undisclosed
Washington pitcher.
''The Yanks wanted Gus Ter
Evening star., 1949-05-24
BY Joe ReiehIer
Assseiosed Press Sports Writer


Undoubtedly two of the great
est money players" in baseball
today are vern Stephens of the
Boston Red Sox and Tommy
Heinrich of the New York Yankees.
Stephens and Heinrich may not
compare to Ted Williams in sheer
power, or to Stan Musial in all
around brilliance, but, in the
clutch, they're in a. class by
themselves.
Stephens is hitting only around
.270, but he leads the majors in
home runs and runs batted in,
Heinrich, whose nine-year batting
average Is only .282. gets most OF
his hits when they count. He's
hitting $40 now. is second In
home runs and up among the
leaders In runs batted in.
Each has been responsible for
Q half q dozen victories for his
club. Stephens has IL home runs
and four of them broke up ball
games. Heinrich has eight round
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Leaders
~ the Asseeisssd Frsss
AMEnICAN lEAGIk.


a, ss.,ins-l5ssni.l. a. sss chieasa. $40, si.ssss
. nuns .soSsa rnii.a.lphi.. 80, waa.m.
Easa ss.t.a in--wala.m. ana s..aa.n.
IN Es1tsra'.i. s11tsra'.i eais.se. ~, x..l d
: bogsi.s-zzs,n.si- ss,.. : cA,e.ss. 10 chss,
riplss---Mitehsli, cisveisna. o. vsla
Hems ran.--s..pasn.. pes,es. al VII.
iis ma, Boston. and Jsnst. PhllsdeipiiA. 4
rs sks,sn a. sssss.-psi.assF ps.assF ., Lsy,s
sssssh. wsah,ns.aa. and vsis. Shi,sssi.
Yitehsps--Icost. .Nsv Yors. 40, f,soo
pAfnAIl Boaton. a-i. .A5T.
strikscuts = Nsvhoassr petTelt. 40
,,, s.,,,..K.,.s.t sKs:I,g.al ,a.er, 4. g.. ~,
sss sas'' r''''''f'h' ana A'a'1'' s'' '"a''
Rans--Msrshsn. New Yors. So p.rs
Rans Sst.sd in--Roe,n.on. sroesiyn,
2s, Mise. New York. ~
Aiss.-Dsrk' Boston. ~; Loesman- New
Doasis.-~Jone.. rhii.a.iphl.. -, Rosia.
'1s Tripiss1hm.ii.y. i ch,e.se. 4. Thomson
New York, and Flrilio, Brocklyn. 4.
Home rans--Miss. kss York. a' Kines,
stolen Renlnson. Bfeos,yn. 9;
Leskman, sew forki Reese and Norman
Pitehtns-hrsnea Brooklyn, Ga, .ooa.
Hsintssiman. fhllsdsiphio. Al. 400
etrtkeeun -~ Btanes. Brookisn. Se;
SPAIN, Boston. "a
Evening star., 1949-05-24

making, the smart boys said.
Heads are going to fall. The
Cleveland lineup wiy be shifted
radically.
When no heads dropped. q
curious reporter decided to find
out II possible what had really
happened behind that closed
hotel door. After last nights
game. Veeck was located by
telephone.
He was asked what he
thought was the Indians big
trouble.
There's no trouble" he said.
"The boys Just haven't started
rolling yet"
Did he think the team looked
any better?
Sure" he said, "a team
always looks good when It's
winning"
Is he planning any immediate
changes?
Lou Bodreau Is in charge Of
the team" was Weeks answer
to that one. when any
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Scores Are Squared
BY Victims Of Late
Rallies in Chicago
By Burton Hawkins

| Chicago's White 6ox and the
Mats are learning. to their mutual
misery. that two out In the ninth
| is a signal for explosives. They
have met four times this season
and each game has erupted al
that point. Last night the Mats
were the victims, 3-l.
| It was at Chicago that the two
iclubs launched their series Of be-
lated outbursts. In theiri first
collision of the season, Marx
Christman blasted q home run
with one on and two out in the
ninth to project the Mats into a
i12-1l lead. That merely was
Temporary. however, for with two
out In Chicago's ninth Steve Sou
Ichock doubled across the tying
run. AL Evans and Gil Coan ham
mered horhers to lift Washington
to victory in the tenth. 1912.
The next day. in a similar set
ting-two out and one on In the
ninth - Christman pumped an
other homer and the Mats escaped
with an 81 decision.
Sox Put on Strong Finish.
Sunday. In their third meet
ing, the Sox clustered two runs
with two out In the eighth to
| lock the score, then sprayed four
runs across with two out In the
ninth. It was enough to offset
| the Mats counterattack and Chi
cago won, Ga.
Last nights activities at Grit
fifth Stadium had the same sort
OF sad ending for the Mats.
Joe Haynes was purring along
with a superb 2-hit job with one
out in the eighth when Cass
Michaels lofted q home run into
the left-field bleacher to tie the
score at III.
It happened again with two
out in the ninth. Randy Gum
pert, who showed the Mats a
shit brand Of pitching, opened
the ninth with . single and Dave
Philley was clipped by q pitched
ball. Gordon Goldsberry fouled
out, though. and Luke Appling
forced dumpert at third with a
grounder to Eddie Yost.
In that crisis the dangerous Gus
Zernial lined a single to left. scor-
ing Philley. Paul Calvert replaced
the firing Haynes and Jerry Scala
brought Appling across with .
single to right.
Mats Count In Second.
Washington produced its only
run in the second when Clyde
Vollmer doubled and Yost tripled.
In the last seven innings Gumpert
permitted one hit-Haynes' NTH
inning single. He walked six and
struck out six.
Despite the defeat, the Mats
could glimpse . glow Of hope, in
Haynes excellent performance.
The sturdy right t-hander unleashed
Ia brilliant effort. holding Chicago
Ihitless from the time Zernial
doubled to. open tha second inning
until ZMichaels delivered his homer
inothe! eighth. up-s7 z i Tai
sThe' Mats. now In q nth -piaee
tie. will attempt to salvage some
solace from the Chicago series to.
might when Ray Scarborough takes
the mound against; Chick oPaeretti.
The Cleveland Indians viii ainvade
tomorrUw might for the opener OF
a kvSyr,- -sy.pv,a a seaysfAe iq5 "sr ,a4>
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Stephens and Heinrich in Class by Themselves Clutch ters

Ing ON. the world champion Cleve-
land Indians broke out Of . losing
slump to defeat the Athletics In .
night game in Philadelphia. 7-3.
Early Wynn obtained from
Washington In = winter trade.
went the route for his flrst triumph
with the Indians. He allowed six
hits. A five-run fourth against
relief Pitcher Charlie Harris put
the eame On Ice for Cleveland.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Come to Help Finance,
Generals Crew TTip:

Washington and Lee High
and Chamberlain Vocational play
la baseball game at the w. and L,
stadium at 8 o'clock tonight to
raise part Of the money needed
to send w. and LIS rowing crew
to the National championships at
Detroit. Ax xss
The eame also will serve as a
warmup for the Virginia State
championship In which the Cen
erals will play starting on Friday
at Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CHICAGO ut waahington tnikhtl--Pie.
retti t2.I) W.. eeayboroush t3-3e.
st. Louis at New York-Drevs t2-3)
vs. Rasch. t5.11.
Detroit ai Boston-Houtteman to-h W
KRAMER t0-31 or Harris u-2).
Cleveland st Philadelphia tnishs)--
0romek t2-2l vs. Fowler ti-3p.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York st chicaso-Jones t6-3b W
Chtpman CID.
Boston ct Of. Louis tnighsb--Antoneli
fl.op VI, Drecheen fz-2b.
Philadeiphta 1t Cincinnati sniaht,---
Heintseiman t4-1) W. Lively GID.
Drookiyn at P4ttsbuYGh tntGhtt--
0ranca (6-O) va Chesnes t2-Ge.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
.ChysIer Will Dispose
Of All Race Holdings
BY HE Asseeiutsd Press


WARNENTON, Va. May "a
The manager of Walter Chrysler
jr.s, North Wales Stud near here
says the sportsman viii dispose Of
all his thoroughbred racing hold
ingS.
Plas B. Rogers said the Chryslei
racing stable, now at Belmont
Park, N. r., would be sold on June
2 there.
Chrysler's other holdings, In.
cluding the animals at North
Wales Stud. viii go, on sale al
Saratoga, N. Y. In August in con-
junction with the regular Falsig-
Upton sales there. Rogers said.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
minor Baseball
es shs AssoxSss,S S,sss

" nc Assotsesed Vfess
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo 81 MontreaL pnstponsA. ~
uropnds
Toronto, a: noehesssf, 4.
Baltimore. -: Newark. q.
Jersey CITY. 4; ayrsfuss. l.
fExAs LIAGUE,
Seaumont, a: Shreveport, o.
Tulsa, q: Okishoma City. o,
San Antoine, III Houston. q.
Peri worth. To- Dsilass T.
Evening star., 1949-05-24

two out. The Sex added single
runs on Ted Gray in the fourth
and fifth to move over the 500
mark and into fourth place IN the
American league race. Ellis Kin
der doled out i've singles 70
register his fourth victory against
one defeat.
HenrichS blast came In the first
inning with two mates aboard 70
enable the Yankees 70 overcome .
Evening star., 1949-05-24


Griffith Stadium and the cause sweet charity Iheres
weeks Of Summer camping Tor sew
needy Washington kids And that ism all Therein
galore and ceremony, Marine drill team and
speed of miniature planes including jet job that KICKS
up an awful clatter and zooms at 1876 miles an hour
The Time to Work q Mite Harder
whipped added today when The STAR spon-
sorng second announced that far as
here be double team OF former
big leagues get the and play fveinnng game
against a team of picked sandotters
Judge play. and George Mcounn Boze Berger ossie
Buege Bishop Jack Bentley Duke Herman Jim Castiga
and Bill Werber More will be added later
Everybody connected with the show viii be bearing down "a
the Washington Heart Association
could be extended to provide two
turned down because OF heart con-
enough funds raised these and other youngsters
will 90 to Camps Pleasant in Prince William Forest
special food and specially designed program
The Star helping the summer
of the Family Service Association 10 provoe
two 76 boys and girls were treated 10
40 Of these children and contrib
Camp Fund provided Tor l3f more
II totaed ooso days including 3o250 meals swimming
Tessons corrections arts and crafts nature ETC.
"A Lot of People Get in the Act
lot of people and agencies give helping hand Nine taxi
companies transport children free They also tossed IN gut
of two swimming rafts
The Department Agriculture gives surplus foods Doctors
their time The Red motion picture equipment and
the from Fort Bevo built asacre lake At Camp
Pleasant.
The list of helpers Dentists hygenists chapains
there's still and that's where the Congressman
and the Big and the Navy Marine Air Force
Maritime and Army Bandsve e4pece uniscome
into the picture
box kids with weak hearts to be taken care or
this is no time adults buck to be weakhearted
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Trick Boit Noils
Stodium Skunk
d. ss.s Asaessss~s A~~ss

PHILADELPHIA. May ~
Visitors to sss University es
Pennsylvansss Franklin F1ead
can breath easier rcw
T1ae skunk aAs been captured
IN a trap haits9 wzsa popcorn
peanuts and q hot cog.
This skunk really knee xes,
II wanted 10 eat Several 1sss
earlier II refused 10 50 fes .
trap hatsed viii, f.kh and meat
not in q spwts stadium
Evening star., 1949-05-24

sWAlked for Evans in 9th.
titled out for Calvert In eth.
Chicago .-.,---1-----.e.-.-44 - 900 00e 0l2-3
washington -~.--s.---..- 91o 600 o00-l
Runs-Philley. AppIing. Michaels. vollmer.
Runs batted in-Yost. Michaels. Zernial. Scala.
Two-base hits-zernial. vnliuner. Thres-b base
hit-Yost. Home run-Michaeis Double plays
--Dente and Robinson: Robertson and Robin
son. Left on bases-Chicago. B.; washington,
g. Bases on balis-Od Gumpert. 6. OF Haynes.
/. strikeouts--By Haynes. 3; BY Gumpert. 8.
Hits-On Haynes, In sA innings q runs):
on Calvert, ! In Us innings. Hit By pitched
oumpeft (3-3D. Losing pitcher-Haynes Q-1p.
umpifes-Boyer. Rommen and Passareils. At
toradance--ll, ,07l.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Turnesa Gains Third
British Coli Round;
0uimei Defeated
q. aass 49,. sesns s.a~a

fSIETAaARNCNk- tsrsKGs Mar
- ~wg.asx TS-srseSa AsssssseAs asr~
slssss gs.: sssAszssasSz- rr&esss~s tsss
iAga goGras 81 lie assl4Aa AE-
atru ssaAaspAassA Aassg sssssy ~ Sc
feA.sax u T cfsayrx e. i4,aSas.
4 and !
pIsyafsg n . eaas and. ttss iss-
tic stME gTusa K1rEA1asx y Y.
iaasva3e6 sl1s SAy &rxssssa Ire ssNa
Es4iss Ao4ss ot use s1afsas LII fAxEtEaAs~
sSoek eosgrse IA - sgSeee.s - over
pA1--go turn : 4p lie uas anSsxs
even - sos live Sx tassAea fs~-cxsed 10
e2ose oat n1s eEsoSssgal or t,as haex
nsne
CgA0yee save ap ai slse afsasS
Isih itA te~ staos foslFsG q acep
bunker, Ard Attes tire tnFvw al
Iefnrsa la ksaygk II eas II xszil lay IN
the Azga4 furUeNa dropped . g.
foot putt tos a ssrys.e ; 20 eltnsh
his sscix1S
SeAnnen steps Oaansea
rrAnets Oalsnsi. se. srAT old
former American Champion fr,sn
Boston ass eliminated Ia the sre-
end round hy n } SeangYsn q tgw-
land J and
ouinst. after Slaoosins an un~
steady ss Eosns oui and turning
4 down. gasnely trted ta p,lli leses.
He won Tire 18th IN par ard hnlea
Ions putt 10 win the isth vttA
birdie but thA; sas ass Anal
effors, When he fred his second
shot on the lfth into q bunker
the match wAx over.
Ellis Knowles, eS-year old New
Yorker, moved into tire third
round with n , and victory over
L b Tipping oi England Knowles.
who holds the American Seniors
Championship, aiao, q 20 soins out
to stand up az the ninth.
Leonard Martin at Nsw York
los, d see-saw ssFuKgle tn Ian
rstsy. former English champion,
! up, after neing . down ., tire
turn. Martins second s,act or The
18th rolled near the clubhouse and
his third landed on the fial club
house roof He conceded thers and
then.
stranahan Meets Critehiey.
Frank stranaltan. Of Toledo,
Ohio, defending champion. met
Brig. Alfred Cecil critehley os
England in the second round to-
day after drawing . bye In the
first round.
Other matches to-day involving
Americans,
Frank Craven. Boston, ss.
Patrick Campbell. England.
Charles Chick Evans. n.
Chicago. vs. n, osallivan, Ireland.
Il, Willis johnson, u. q A., Va
Robert A. snanahan. Toledo. Ohio.
Edward r, Lowery. san Fran-
cisco. Va. n. w. Barnett. England.
Elmer Ward. Boston. Va, J. c..
Wilson. England.
Billy Campbell. Huntington, W.
va. W, J. L. o'Msara. ireland,
..x.s.........-
Evening star., 1949-05-24

a ytHI ago ktcPuUIiCdiko H1O
catcher's mitt at ALL. new or Old. Manager
Bishops pitchers gave out n bases on balls
and of course the Democrats won in q walk.
AS an exhibition of baseball ability. the
annual Republican Democrat game is hilari-
ously inexpert but they rate q hand for their
willingness to pull a mess Of Charley horses
and pick up an assortment Of shin splints.
bone bruises and aching backs. When did any
body last hear of a congressional ball team
prepping for a game by playing high school
club? That's what the Republicans did yester-
day when they took on Eastern High.
The big game. as you may know, is on the
evening of June 3-a week from Friday-and
Evening star., 1949-05-24
sorTuNEN AksoslArtoN

suffTHEkN Aks9stArtoh.
Gaatts HeaaA a. AIsHts5 3
-,tills K8sk y M0etts !
'ntsmanshaBAs i q kskaxIlie, q
New OftessAs ie, MemfsAts q.
EAsTtKs IIA0ts
Albany. 90 EimlFs, k~~s
Mttkes-BaFfs. u, RisEhafHtea. 2,
Ettfs A~--A ExfeStfsas f~ss
MsfttBfd Z wlslsaHkpnFt. i
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Win, Lose, or Draw
Giving the Kid q Breok
ByFRANcIS sTANN

Something Of pulling nature Is going on when base
ball catcher mitt in three weeks That's what
Representative Bishop Illinois asked for the other
day-a second m We've got pitcher this year. ne
warned