davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
h dies Bowl Despite
l."d Fire Siren

,,;,g snow and the GsN
fan ~ was a short circuit
zen . ,,s excitement OF bowl
to , Nv night. 1t was tn.
lo ''ssx of play for the GsN
B B. our volunteer firemen
a asss for track stars were
b ass among our bowlers
s re- siren blew; Wis. Dorothy J,
os edna Taylor and Ruth
I.ot spontaneous meeting
sn ~ al which it was decided
s ell ~ two weeks of back
k consecutive ms Friday nights
,unounced later. Also to
90. ss teams later in the sea
ni', n1avers holding highest
V ~ he known as the Hot
" purpose to challenge three
.-or, the GsM mems league.
il prees was the eagle eye On
i line, Ray Tosn, James
~ and John schairer score
I'd sizer took over when
or firemen Goodrich and
left only their dust in pass
uord. vice president, will
l,arge of the next few meet
lancaster joined our "Se-
|i1ers" as a permanent men,
.A-LoNGs: Savage 244;
252; Meyer 298; Holfus
atkinson 256.
4 HUNGRY GIRLSi Gavelt
Wilkes 2SS; Dow 227; Hord
letter 314.
TRAILERS: Goodrich 376;
292; Tosh 1926; Schairer
Brees 274.
RILERITES: Bell 800; Sic
9; Henifen 1884; Grant 2e0;
251.
u.TRAILERS: Richardson
Moore 800; Bjornson 25o,
tier 2S2; Kansler 337.
lRES: Taylor BIG; Peltzei
Burke 26O; Sizer 342; Downs
first tie, Tag-A-Longs YER
(ailerites, occurred this week. |
(ied game will be played Off
Monday.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Skiers Sponsor Dance

Anglers Lodge is the Saturday
evening locale of the Glacier SKI
club dance. The public is invited,
and proceeds go to help the clubs
junior ski training and other pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
ey the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, May aloe
jr., shot a record
&c today to take a COM
manding lead at the halfway
mark in the sixth annual Inquirer
Golf Tournament with
a 36-hole total Of 1874.
The burly blond Hollywood &C
tor then took a quick shower and
Joined the gallery trailing Bobby
Locke to see how the South Afri-
can, tied for the lead with Kirk
wood at SO at the end of the
first round, was getting along.
What he saw didn't disturb him
too much. The usually steady
Bobby scrambled out in 81. one
over par. He finished his round
with a 10 to drop four strokes be-
hind Kirkwood. He was alone in
second place.
The Whitemarsh Country Club
course, after the heavy rain which
forced postponement Of the sec
ond round yesterday. was in per-
feet condition today. and the esti-
mated 5000 gallery saw a choice
assortment of form reversals In
addition to some steady. and even
spectacular, golf.
In third place with lao was
Fred Haas, jr.. Of New Orleans.
who added a three-under-par SO
today to his first round IL for
l40. Buck White. dark horse
veteran from Greenwood, Miss.
was alone in the l4i bracket with
a 70 today added to his previous
II,
Still very much in the running
with two-round totals of l42 were:
Johnny Palmer, the ls4S winner
whose 10 today easily could have
been several strokes better had his
puts dropped: Lloyd Mangrum.
with q par u today: Clayton
Haefner. with IL; Herman Kaiser.
with 10. and Jim Ferrier. with II.
Al Besselink, University of
Miami student, and Henry Ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Knkwood Takes Inquirer Lead
With Record sc; Locke Lays

som, who were tied behind Locke
and Kirkwood at SO at the end of
the first round, had their troubles
today.
Ransom staggered in with rs.
but what happened to Besselink
shouldn't happen TO duffer. He
was out nicely in par 36, and then
the roof caved in.
He lost nine strokes on the next
six holes and finished with an 81
his dossier bearing such notations
as: 13th-drive in rough, second TO
other fairway on left. chip over
green, two puts from four feet,
and i4th-reached green in two.
four putted from 20 feet.
Kirkwood needed none of his
dads tricks in turning in his fine
66. which bettered the previous
course competitive record by one
stroke. His tee shots were ire
mendously long. and he always
was able TO play for the pin on his
iron shots. He was over par by a
stroke only on the eighth. and col
lected five brides and one eagle.
the same hole on which Ted Knoll
of Philadelphia registered a double
eagle deuce today. He was out in
az and hack in 33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Weik Is WoefuI::
Hoefner's Dod
ICON Man Victim

The last two times Dica
Weik has bten summoned 10
the mound In relief roles for
the Mats he has pitched 70 ain
hattsfs the result has bern
five walks and = single
Ed Stswart's homer yesterday
boosted the Mats Circuit eiout
production 10 2e. Ave less than
Washington had all last ARA
son.
Thir,y-onc players saw ssrv-
ice In Yesterdays hectic
struggle. with the Browns
employing II and ths Mats
using IL - men acre
left on base 500 school.
boy safety patrol members and
the Senate pages wrts guests
OF the Mats
Coank first inning triple
missed clearing ths fence By
tao feet thu Natk FIRST
four hits we're extra ~bAAe
blows. but they we're the only
ones permitted By Ped FIN
bree when he left the same In
the eighth he Also had
walked eight. hit q batter wild-
pitched and baked
Mickey HaefnsTs father
shelled out ts5 on the strength
Of . telegram from = friend =
Of Mickey In Detroit.
Eaefners father was informed
via telegram that Mickey rad
instructed his father to Aend
the friend the money .
he did HAWKINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
| Thomas Resigns
| As OrioIe Pilot,
Keeps Desk Job

BALTIMORE. May 81 Tommy
Thomas resigned today as field
manager Of the International
League Baltimore Orioles. a post
he had held since 1899.
Thomas made his resignation
immediately effective. He all
confane his Oriols duties 10 the
front Office as general manager
and vice president
Jack Dunn ID. z7-year old pres
ident, announced be Will take over
Thomas field duties temporarily
The youthful baseball executive.
who viii become sole owner Of
the Orioles In three year,. en-
pl1asized he expected 10 be man
ager for only couple q days
until q replacement IA obtained
Thomas. who tslss five years ago
piIotsd the Orioles 70 the cham
paonshlp OF the Little World Series.
quit under growtng pressure from
Baltimore fans.
! decided on this noye Ii
the interests Of al concerned.
Thomas sad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
by rho Associated Press

BOSTON, May 21-Joe Dobson
pitched a classy shutout today
as the Red Sox climbed over the
Cleveland Indians into sixth place
by beating the World Champions
40 before the largest seated crowd
since Tom Yawkey took over own
ership of the Boston American
League Club.
A paid audience of 35,961 fans
braved a chilling east wind and
gleefully watched Vern Stephens
belt q two-run homer while Dob
son pitched his second complete
game of the year and his second
shutout in consecutive games.
Only twice was Dobson in any
danger of losing his shutout. The
Indians, who dubbed the Sox
here, 8-3, in the American
Leagues historic pennant playoff
last fall, were able to get only one
man to third base.
Dobson struck out six and
walked two. In the ninth he issued
his second pass. to Johnny Berar-
dino, and then famed Joe Gordon,
pinch hitting for Jim Hogan.
The Sox scored a run in the
opening inning when Ted Williams
grounded through the shift into
right field. He raced home on
Stephens double. which the stocky
Sox shortstop dashed into left CEN
ter past the diving Thurman
Tucker.
Williams opened the fourth by
stocking a line single into right
center. He skipped home ahead
of Stephens when Vern whacked
his tenth homer Of the year, a
blast into the screen in left center.
The fourth Boston run was
scored by Birdie Tebbetts. who
began the fifth with a lusty two
Dagger to right field. Dobson failed
in his effort to bunt and dumped
a safety into right. sending Birdie
to third. The Sox catcher scored
as Dom Dimaggio grounded into
a double play.
Billy Goodman made an amaz-
ing catch of a foul ball at Berar-
dino's expense in the seventh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
On Trust Barely Beats
Solidarity in Coast Race
BY the Auoeio,ed Press

ARCADIA. Calf. May 2l-On
Trust won the $4,000 Golden
State Breeders Handicap today
in a photo finish with Solidarity
before $4,000 fans at the Holly,
wood Turf Club meeting at Santa
Anita.
On Trust caught Solidarity in
the final stride to win by a nose.
Grandpere was third and Step
father fourth in the field OF nine
California bred thoroughbreds.
The time for the mile and one
sixteenth was 1:423s.
On Trust paid $500. $3.50 and
$3.50: Solidarity. $500 and $500.
and Grandpere, S940.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
WI. Crew Winner,
6. W. High Second

PHILADELPHIA. May 81 49,
SciaooiDoy crews from virginia
finisfed ons-two today In ths 2sth
annual StntesturY Cup regatta ca
the SchllylkiIi River.
Washing lon-fee Hagh Of Airing
ton won the trophy. nfxs tsfsse IL
has gore south IN IS yearx George
Washington Higf Of AlsxaHer1a
was second. BEATING out Pl4llaessi-
piiiA West Catholic High BY
inches In tlgr niss race lever
Marion. Pa. finished !os4ytl.
Rudy jexak. Nsw YORK sezallsr
from ssHyyekanl Haah Nosa tas
scfsclastse fssE5e @4satlnx essAsns
psonssalp. Ne dFfsased DwssHdaHg
Champion jim BasErr ~ FfsAas-
deipslka
Bellyiiie IN. J Hat wns re
Xmas Club Cup Ia ilSe tesxr sesasFs
shells Defeating dsfenasnx 81
Andrews Rxnooi Of As66asssxt.
n~l.. by tao feet In sesAssaossal
fSnsab.
nsasiey ~. - HsEn sos Ire Ia
Sale Memorial TEophy ii Ire
QaAdg4Iple se44lls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

the B,paUs into 9! rad IL re
iH4c
Evans walked SO oFco Ste Mas
SEVENTH he stole seoaud despite
the howls OF the Browns at40 Ia,
sisted g!sat AAetnes 5 bat ia to-
lag face constituted interference.
Mickey moved Al 10 thIa With
sacrifice and after Coan ~Rts bed
= sn!Yd strife ETnhsee ~.ld pitched
Evans across With The tygnE run.
A walk 10 kokes plus Nnglrs BY
Lollag and Graham holstei IRE
Browns into IS command Ia Ihs
eighth
Then the same srttied into q
pitching duel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Hopkins Downs 1erps
In Rough Fray, 14-6;
Near Lacrosse Title
picture on Merit Page

A bruising, sharp shooting
Johns Hopkins lacrosse squad
brushed Maryland aside, 1915, yes
terday at College Park to stake
a strong claim to national stick
honors.
1t was the Blue Jays 10th vic
tory against IA defeats in Sc
ries dating back to 1920. and their
22d consecutive collegiate win
over a 3-year period. The only
cloud in Hopkins title sky is a
potential rival claim by Navy. also
unbeaten this year. which ends its
season at West Point next Satur-
day.
Officials of the United States
intercollegiate Lacrosse Associa-
ton will have to decide the mat
ter If the Midshipmen defeat
Army, as Hopkins and Navy do
not meet this season.
Close in First Quarter.
Some 1000 fans. almost as vio-
lent in partisanship as the players
on the field, saw Coach Howdy
Myers men romp over the Terps
after a bristling first period, 1t
was close only early in the open
ing quarter when the teams were
deadlocked at 1-all. But Hopkins
poured in three fast goals in the
last two minutes Of the period
and prodded that margin to 7-3 at
the half.
Players tempers exploded into
f1st-flghting in the third period
when Lloyd Bunting of Maryland
and Mark Mediary put down their
sticks to punch it out. Bunting
who had five penalties called
against him. was sidelined for
two minutes and Mediary ban
ished for one.
Intermittent fiare-ups in the
stands matched the knuckle-toss-
ing on the field, but no serious
damage to any combatants was
reported.
Maryland, beaten only by Navy
14-4, before yesterday rallied after
Hopkins charged ahead to a I'll
advantage and pumped in two
goals before intermission. Buzz
Hall scored his lone goal of the
afternoon at the start of the third
period, making it IA, and that was
the closest the Terps got to the
Blue Jays the rest of the afternoon
Shepard Leads Way.
The Jays, with Corky Shepard
spearheading the assault. fired foui
consecutive goals to make the
count liza, and after that seemed
more intent on bruising their hosts
than scoring. Jimmy Adams
matched Shepard in scoring, each
scoring four times.
Hank Lowry. with three goals
and Lou Phipps with two bore the
brunt of Maryland's attack, but
were unable to carry the burden
alone. Goalie Joe Sellers of Hop
kins made 20 saves at the net ano
Maryland's Bob Stocksdale wa.
even buster. turning back % shots
The line-upS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
kosterson FoceS
Pierce OF Chisos
In Come Todoy

Na.trs AAslF ssn 49, rsr
s&As hA tAlfs Vast<1ss and fsss
NatA a.. strive FOR ilsr.r iNth
triumph IN 20 EAres tsxzAf
hfo lhe C~ssBC4Eo AhGts SOL
invade G:4F-th Stadium .eF
Tie eye mr. q 3 Same SERIES
Dame line Is -So
b! Pierce 9 3et1- hA0stes
SHo hAS eon : and sAsi :
"a. gttcn tog ChNAgn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

Rpns---Lipon. Kosiexey, Ksa. VERA,
Mullin, GFoth, stuart. Joast O., Moses
Chapman. HaJeEki co., Vale A. saasr
20. Guerra I'D. schsis III b Errors
Gusrrs, Marehildon, LipoB, Kt8l. koIloNay
Runs hatieo in--Weftz "a. Campbell 81
stuart. KEEL SuSsr, Joosi a.. Fain "a.
Upon scored on wild pitch in afEt4
Falo. Guerra, fSehsih scored on w!3a
pitch IN hfta and KollosssA svrof IN
SIXTH TWo-bass hif-ksa Three haze
hi.-Llpon. Home run--Joast Earft.
hcss-Ksil. L4pon Double plays ssosts
% Pain. Pain 70 joos; Left or hassa--
Detroit. 6 Philadelphia. b. FlfH aass
on 5alls--On Msrchldor 4 of sIaar,- 4
OF Schsih 3. of Heut.hnAn, TT Gri&~
son, oil Trout, strgck aai--BY slaArt.
3, By schefs, 3 Hits--Cr Stuart. 4 in a.
inninEs Of Houitsman 3 n ! inntnE
OF GFi&aor, IN no lnEtnEk, CT Tyoaty
q in "a innings of Marchfi6ron. IN j
INNINGS none cat Ia fourth. 81 6rnssk.
l In lnEtrgK WIG p3lehsk~~AsrrhIbaan.
GFiSsom, winning ptEher~-Scteth $500.
LOSING ptieher--Hoattsman OIL Em
ptre&--AssSss. RoFnmsi. Passaretla ard
Boytf- Time hours - mt1gtss Al
teruanGe-a THf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Probable Pitchers
american League.

Chicago at Observation-Disclosures (2-2) VS..
Masterson GID.
Cleveland at Philadelphia tel-Garcia
te-D and Hearden t3-2) VS.. Brissie t3-2l
St. Louis Al New York tap-Drews t2-3l
and Carver CID vs.. Lopat t4-0t and
Detroit at Boston Trucks tS-D VS.,
Parnell t5-D.
NatienaI League.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh CO. Heint-
zeIman (4-D and Roberts tS-3) vs.. Hises
(O-0) and Seweii t2-0).
Brooklyn at Cincinnati ~ - Hsftsn
(3-D and Newcomhs 600 Va. Hanens-
berger l4-3l and Ersuft t2-2l.
Boston at Chieago sstn ts-5D vs.
New York az Ct, Louis t21-Hartuns
t4-2) and Jansen tS-3l Va Braxle t3-2f
and Reeder 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
35,967 Fans See Dobson Blank
Indians as Red Sox Win, 4toO

tumbling into a front row box as
he shared the ball.
The attendance exceeded any
since 1884 when the remodeled
park was opened for the first time
Some 41.000 fans were in the
stands and on the field that sea-
son. Since then. fans have been
kept off the field. Hundreds of
fans were disappointed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Standings and Schedules
SUNDAY MAY 22, 1s4s.
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Wash. Z; st. Louis, 9.
New York, 4; Chicago, $
Phila., is; Detroit. z.
Boston. 4; Cleve.. O.
Games Today
Chicago at Wash, $50.
Cleve. at Phila. 20.
ct. L. at New York %
Detroit at Boston.
Games Tomorrow
chicago at Wash, $3.50
cleve. at Phila. M.
st. L. at New York (n.)
Detroit at Boston.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Boston. s; Pitts. 2.
Phila., 3; Chicago. 1.
Brooklyn, Is; st. L., 6.
N. Y. at cinci., rain.
Games To-day
Phila. at Pitts. (2).
Brooklyn at Cinci. ca.
New York at St. L. (2).
Boston at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow
Boston at CHICAGO.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

become lopsided because of the weakness Of
the Mats, White Sox and Browns.
Ben Chapman, now 40. not only is owner
of the Gadsden Chiefs Of the Southeastern
League, but also the player manager who visit
fully hopes for another shot at the big leagues.
Best putting green's in town, including
those at Chevy Chase. belong to The Fairfax
CVa.) Country Club, public course. Boat
ing has become a poor mans sport again, a
big manufacturer recently having announced
$500 reduction on 100000 cruiser.
Gus Zernial White Sox outfielder has
more line drive power than anybody in baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
iNAEssd lnt Etsrs IT, ka4s
IA sAssa teg AsrfutY la Ath


- Louis 3n4 FH3e al
AAAhthEtUB @tt f4aH So
HaHs hAttee Ae kutes sasssH g.
rftddp Graham t@f ~sfysi cesH 9 .
ioiies hiiiGUtsf DFHtt Tee bsst kfts
Harthfta Y8si bthis Thfss base Astt--
Go&n Epsnes Hams Fap atsssyt
afolen baats~@R'aAR, ftsBa atepATl Boz
Frfaen hub3hhaA ssstlhees FtllAEfyHA
HssfnsT toilmrF naah.s elase FffaaS
70 0Fshhns Graham to Ft;iastfhi - ora
ham Pstlhk rtHi To 0gahAa LETT en-
Rsas, % e.liss~or A.sfess = y rp.as...
>. ~ FtFTtre = OF NtfsFFSth. & eH
wssk J 81 Papa 81 star EtrusA,
cal ny HAstBFi, 2 BY Emhsss. ans-
nr Hnlhrt. I IN ~ isaEnSt "A assifst.
q IN > 81 fsfftts / ia u 81 Wsfssfath,
IN d % starr ] IL q. - BsEsss, Q n -
H. a. pitcher ~ EHshye4 ivel8msst
ailn ptsb EH}brts Bah EassFss pir.
u4Hg pttehfF-- HRsneS iattHs pitcher
Papa umplfes MtssT. tnhsA Aafsss
and AeuosAH Time al EaHss SO A.
Tendance AsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

Goals: Johns Hopkins-Sandell .. shep-
ard 4, Smith 9. Adams 4. Woiman. Kidd
Substitutes: Johns Hopkins-Pohlhaus
Carroll, Crane. Stokes. Mitchell. Hansen,
Bishop. Kidd. Marcopolos Wenzel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Brown. Kimhall,
Bonthron. Peters, Magic, Movlden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
As Take End Place,
Beating Tigers, ISL
Joost, Scheib Star

PHILADELPHIA. May 2l--
Shortstop Eddie Joost smashed out
four hits 10 drive in SIX runs and
right handler Carl Scheib allowed
one safety in SIX innings Of relief
TO lead the Philadelphia Athletics
to 1871 triumph today over the
Detroit Tigers.
BY winning. the AS vaulted past
Detroit into second place in the
American League pennant race.
1t was Philadelphias sixth tri-
umph in the last seven games and
the second straight over the IT,
gers.
JooSt Slams Homer.
One of Joost's four hits was an
eighth-inning homer with the bags
empty
The lone hit of Scheib-hy Paul
Campbell-came in the eighth
inning.
Phil Marchildon started for the
AS and before he left in the fourth
inning with nobody out the Tigers
had piled up a TO lead Scheib
stopped Detroit cold. II was his
second win against no defeats.
Actually two ailine hurlers saw
action in the game-Marchildon
and the Tigers Art Houtteman.
who suffered his first loss against
no wins.
MarchiIdon Hammered.
Marchildon hadn't pitched In q
month. The Tigers hoped on
him for five hits and five runs in
the first inning. They scored
again in the second and fourth.
When Houtteman entered the
game in the fourth the AS already
had scored three times. Two men
were out and two were on base.
Wally Moses slashed the first
Houtteman pitch for a single,
loading the bags, and then Ferris
Fain singled home the fourth run.
Houtteman. who had been out
since he was injured in an auto
accident, left in the fifth. The
bases were loaded and two were
out when Mary Grissom came in TO
relieve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

SENATE MESSENGER MEETS SENATOR MANAGER-Bert
Wssman youngest of the Senate boys shown
meeting Washington Baseball Manager Kuhe before
the NatSt Louis game Griffith Stadium yesterday Wissman
the of Mr. Mrs Bert Wissman ST. of Washington and
II other the Senators baseball
that ISL They turned out in shirts plugging the Mats and
carrying pictures of the Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Mats Top Browns 10 in 9th Inning of Weird Game
Stewards Freak Homer
Ties Till, Blunt Settles 1t
g. suttea Ae~ams

Chaos err4.ted Cirss1iA s1aEss &E.a
YESTERDAY ard from wettee q
rIotoux. S!o9en.y ma Nea&4 s4fiss=~s
me NstS wl&n = 7-s CONG -arsg a.
the s., LoGls Browns
The triumph MAS extracted or
Sam Denies sq4ecse egEt Sl}h
one out IN tire ninth. bat events
that preceded the climax We-e
c!Qttered Win sllch Developments
as FIVE stolen bases by ttss Mats
10 walks. ilir batter. aid pitch
and a haIs
Win thsI ntih straight s9cfcfy
over The Browns Tire Mats iook
over undISputed tenancy q foQstH
place, a mosquito $ eyeiASh behind
third place Detroit and mere
half same GA; OF second place
On The distressing end Of t-A
count entering the ninth. the NAEs
suddenly were involved IL a tie
when Left Fielder Roy Sieve
SieyerS misplaced Id Stewart 5
Hooper into home run Stewart
had slapped routine drive 10 left
which With ordinary behavior
would have been limited 10 q sin
gle, but with q sudden burst Of
misplaced llerolSm SIeYers at
tempted shoeStrinE catch.
To the delight Of = crowd Of
6 1884. SieVerS didn't come CInSr
BY the time he had picked hun
self of the turf and pursued
Stewards poke nearly 10 The left
field fence Ed Was well en- route
70 his third homer Of the cam
patcn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steom From the BubbIinq CouIdron
By FRANCIS STANN

long considered washed fighter although
old for another chance and wants
Harry Carsh, handle him again In
the opo Granand Rice calls the National League
American because it lis wellbaanced eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

just his first winning offspring
Kentucky Derby He died Friday night at Caumet
a of eight.
out his neck when subjected to an inter
view high writer's he chose his dream
team" Leaguers active this season
Here is of the Indians Ted Williams OF the
Red sox and Tom Heinrich the ouhelo Fe ram OF ne
Gordon of the Indians Vern stephens OF te req oo1
Ke of the Tigers In the ned and 6roe 1eooets
Of the Red Sox catcher.
No Feet? Grow EN-, Then
present of midget auto racing cars is faster
West Lnham has been souped up because IN
each of the opening the other night
10ap record chaked sache Paige tne ageles
Cleveland pitcher owns " dogs ssau rns nat I
all right with if Buddy Lewis is Denched Tor
batting Lewis still is rated the pest
The first 20 cars qualify Indianapolis 800.
May 80 averaged exceptionally high of 12so7 miles
per Thoroughbred Racing Associations points out
there exceptions to all rules nan with n1 lou
have given away" the IRA The Derby winner
fallabity of the saying No foot no horse
bought weanng his hoofs measured
tbs were out on his toes and new set of
doesn't hold the record for playing with most
1912 played for Toledo Cleveland
rochester Association Detroit Pha-
dephia AS (American League Brooklyn Detroit
York Yankees, Boston Red Sox and Cleveland
BaseboIFs Not So UnsentimentoI
Clair may step Long Island Universys basket
writing speaking and college duties outside the realm
1882 total of $75oo0o00 in taxes from Hlaiean
and other enterprises work building
schools highway construction etc. Florida brochure by the
and this the total viii be increased by an
Horse racing provides Is per cent OF
dog racing 80 cent and jail per
cent contributing 81 cent of the horse race
Is baseball such business, after an
When Honey Red Sox farmland lost his leg
in an explosion heater his mothers Chicago
home Owner Yawkey instructed Travelling Secretary Tom
Dowd hospital and sign him to fve-year
contract Yawkey told to inform the boy that. In
addition Honey will have job with the
Red Yawkey connected with the club said
Dowd Louisville where Honey starred more than 100
receptaces throughout city, each bearing the
bat for Now let's go to bat for him
Eary donations contributor
tn from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

Runs-wiliams t2). Stephens. Tebbetts.
Errors-None. Runs batted in-Stephens
Tebbetts, williams Home run--Stsphena
Double plays = Boudreau and Vernon,
Boudreau to Bsradino 10 Vernon. Left on
bases-Cleveland. 8; Boston, 4 Bases
on balls-Of Papish, /; of Dobson, 2
strikcouts-By Benton, ., by Parish
/; by Dobson. Il Hits-Of Benton.
= in innings: of Papish, : IN . in
nines Passed ball-Hegan. Winner
Dohson (o-2l Loser-Benton u-2l
Empires - Messrs. Summers. stevens.
Grieye Honochick Time-Tvo hours
Attendance-35 p6l.