davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24
MOB ACTION CALLED
UN-AMERICAN
BIZ ALLAN L. SWIM
Union NetrS Service

NOo.uV Who believes IN civil liberties can Ind any
Justification for the type Of mob riots staged recently in New
YORK in protest against Pah-Roseson concerts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24
Hampton Pirates Meet Shaw
In Annual Fish Bowl Classic

NORFOLK Va-Hampton Institutes Pirates will de-
fend their Fish Bowl championship in the Shrinerponsored
charity classic here Foreman Field Saturday night
September "a against Shaw University in game that will
also be the CIAA conference headner Of the The
game is the l949 opener for both teams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24

Watch the politicians More
tises than not they are on right
SIDE for the wrong reason.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
CHARM
From LOs Angeles Tribune

DO you strive for a beautiful
voice to add to your charm? A
lovely voice can be your for so
little. Just by watching your range
and resonance Listen To yourself
and make your voice what II
should be. The basis OF a good
voice Is breath control so as TO al
low your words to flow freely In
sentences without gasping for
breath.
Take a little time out daily for n
few inhaling exercises. and the
best time Is early in the morning
when the air Is fresh and dew
filled" As you take that good
brisk walk. inhale, counting up
90 10, hold to 3 or 10, then ex.
hale with an open mouth. Wonder
fuI for breath and for your health
as well,
Watch your voice so that II
doesn't sound like a hAcksAw. A
few humming exercises win help
eliminate that; and as you hum,
be sure TO feel the vibration in the
cheeks
Also watch your voice as you
carry on a telephone conversation.
Speak softly distinctly. and al
ways with an open mouth.
BY all means Use infections
whenever you talk. That In, never
keep all word at one and the same
tone. Do u little scale practicing:
reading aloud listen to good ra-
do speakers
SO important Ia your voice that
II will pay you to spend a few mo-
mentS every day helping yourself
TO improve Il, because improv.
ing II adds TO your CHARM.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
.IS WAY SEE
e BY neil OQDS0N RUSSELL
NEW YORK CITY

Sometimes the
be what happening Cities regard
organization representative Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

ncsdRy. Oct 10.
Friday, Oct "a. the crcdJafRwn
social club viii have lis annual
birthday celebration. The affair
win be at the Kings Valley,
Wednesday, Oct. 8. Mrs. o. c.
pnESle, $40 N. st, AibanR. enter.
tanned Mrs, Lionel Allen. Mira. Ida
Page Sample Of Ocean city, N, J.
and Mrs, II. &c. Walton Of Omaha
at the Club E1aE,hgo.
Mr. and Mru. Walter Robinson,
p6A lglchart Ave, brought their
two month old baby home from
the University hospital last week
end The baby girl, Patricia Adelia
had been IN an inoubato. at tho
hospital since her birth.
The Saturday Night BanARzO
club VIII meet saturd.y. Oct 10
At the home u Mrs. Sally Green.
66S st Anthony AVy, Ihe last
meeting OF the club was held Oct.
| At the home Of Mrs, Ido Belle
Cav.nPton. 6dT 81 Anthuny Ave.
The Executive ROard " the
NAACP mct thursday. Oct. Q at
Halle = Brown community house.
MrN, A, I. THROWN ol ~. Louis
sister OF Mrs. Clara ". Galloway.
ga w, Central Ave. IL Visiting
her sister and family for pu ~.
definite stay,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

which viii be held Thursday, Nov,
10. az the home OF Mrs Hector =.
vAAsar, p3S ST Anthony Ave,
Mr.. and MIR. WIlburt BurISn, 4pl
Sc, Anthony Ave, viii celebrate
their eighth wedding anniversary
Sunday, Oct. 10,
Mira u. @, Walton. OF Omaha,
Neb,. sister Of Mrs. o. {. DriEGle,
$40 N, 81, ALBANIA left the city
recently after Visiting her sister
for u week While here. she was
entertained by Mira Earl Brent at
the Urban League dinner: Mrs.
Lionel Allen AT breakfast: Mira,
Mable HRtton at dinner at the
River Room; and Mr.. and Mrs,
Odelle Smith entertained her al
dinner, She also visited with Mrs.
George Nixon Of Minneapolis for
few days.
Mrs. 1esalc jones OF Pasadena,
Calf, will leave the city sRtur.
day Oct, 10 for Kansas CITY, Mo.
She In In the city visiting her
daughter and family, Mrs, wini-
fred Crouch. s7S Aurora Ave. In
Kansas City shc will Wait her
mother and sister before returning
to her home,
Mr.. and Mira. &, n, COnptoR. 729
w Central Ave, win observe their
22nd wedding anniversary Wed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

Query. 4O4s Clinton Ave. So. on
Sunday. Oct 2, from I to s p. M.
Many friends and relatives were
Their TO help them celebrate the oc-
CASTOR. There were musical selec.
tons among the other forms Of en-
tertainment offered to the guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Adair were the re-
cipients OF many lovely gifts.
The Minneapolis PragmatiA
Sorority business Girls Club met
Friday evening. Oct I. at the
home of Miss Martha Kay, 374S
Fourth Ave. So. Plans for the
coming years activities yere dis
cussed. A new member Of the club
was Miss Betty Penn. who Is EN-
played as a clerical worker at the
University of Minnesota. Mrs.
TheOdosia Martin was the guest
of the club
Mrs. Beatrice CassIus, owner
and operator of CaSsius' Beauty
Salon, 37OO Fourth Ave. So, who
was scheduled to enter the hos
pltal the latter part OF the week.
has not gone due to her illness
with a cold.
Mrs. willie BurreIl, So Hoag
Ave. No, recently returned to the
city from Chicago, where she had
gone TO consult a specialist con-
corning cardiac condition.
While she was there she stayed
with her sister. Mrs A, l.. Hos
kins, and though she was III most
OF the time, she recovered suf-
fiCiently to enjoy the many social
cOurtesies extended to her during
the latter part of her visit
Mrs. Clarence Beck and her
daughter Jewell, 3705 Fourth Ave,
So, recently returned to I he city
after an extended visit TO Port
land. Oregon and Seattle. Wash
ington. where they were the
guests OF her son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Beck. Many social courtcsies were
extended to them during their
stay in the west.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Bell. 1929
So, Fifth St, their son, Leroy,
and Mrs Fay Harrison motored
TO Waterloo. Iowa over the week
end They visited with Mr. Bells
brother and slstcr-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs David Davis.
MIR. Roy Anderson, 1903 Aldrich
Ave. No. who was recently
stricken with bronchial asthma
and a heart condition, Is now i'm
proving at his home. He was en-
ploycd at Minneapolis Recreation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
RATING the
r e c O r D s

fHeFVOseene JoxE

gWgtN0SSWWt S0AE
Pardon the gushNS, but pick up
ON THE WAY YOU LOOK TO
NIGHT. Errul Garner On Atlantic
-- something good. something
dcliciously palatAble, something
81 eNeellcntly conceived that jazz
addicts VIII want to assign Il q
place among the an,time great
tunes this Way" aS done by
Enrol.
The tune Is a much played and
much.arrangcd oldie, Like other
tunes Of its ilk. II holds the spot
hight a. a perennial fRvorito but
a. time wears ON Ia apt To become
stale, Gamers treatment, how.
ever and he has a wealth of ideas
which he gets off hts chest on this
and throe other sidea (Iater for
that lis an exciting variation Of
the melody, bouncily handled and
wrapped up In a mshly beautiful
iVoTy-keyed cloak, Tho aide sports
= well.gRited rhythm assist which
aids In effectively punctuating
the Corner solo,
Mate 10 this lush item 10 TuR.
QUolsE, a Garner original A
tender moody item. done at
slower gait. This side. while Il
may be looked upon ~ above the
ken" Of the average JOY fan, can
be CHASED with the collection Of
eight tunes from Dukes Mood
Ellington; for Il u In reality, u
tone poem for plano The same
may be said for the imprcssionls-
tic TWILIGHT. another Garner
penning. RlRo Atlantic and In the
crop OF current releases,
The nip Ia the latter 10 an.
other popular item, FLANIIN.
go. lnShly portrayed through
the Garner GingcFinEH, with
uSt enough Of the inpreasl0nls-
tic mood % ne II above the "a.
millRr vein without getting too
"deep." Al four sides are "a.
cellent vehicles for the Garner
ideas,
Now Jump to the NOM label
for u group. led by another pianist
who knocks out some refreahlng
iaE2 bop and bop George Shear.
ing SheRring's Quintet In their
third waxing for MGM the 9th.
ers were September In the Rain.
Bop. Look and Listen" and
YOU'RE Too Beautiful Good 10 the
Last Bop purveys another two.
some with more Of their unusual
style and treatment Tunes are
EAST OF THE SUN, utilizing
the same unique sound Of sep.
TENDER" IN strict unison with the
melody. and CONCEPTION, an.
other ShearlnR original
In sun" the quintet lRElIy
romps through some interesting
variations ON the theme. with
George dlshinE out some nice runs
In the middle. Conception" In the
successor 10 the previous Shear.
Ing bop items, clearly and com.
pleteIy executed though perhaps
defylnR understanding by the av-
cragc diSCologist.
Some u Benny Goodmans fin.
est work In exhibited In the third
Columbia LIP Of eight tunes. on.
titled Benny Goodman ssNLst
Session
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

TEN HI0HGST BLUES
RECORDS IN SEPTEMBER
(AfF0. AmeTIcanD
Baby Oct Lost ID. Washington
All She Wants 10 DO II Rock
.,.... ...,... WynOnie Harris
Trouble Blues. Charles Brown
Beans and Cornbread l. Jordan
RoominE House Blues A. MlIburn
10 Long ,,....,.... Roy Brown
Blue and Lonesome Memphis Slim
HuCklebuck p. Williams
Dnnkin' Wine 49,. STICK McGhee
Tell Me bo.........,..,. Orioles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

returned 10 the city after q two
weeks vacation in Chicago, Ill.
with her sister, Mrs. Goldie VIII
liams.
Mrs. Zephyr Turner. 272l Port
land Ave. injured her finger in a
revolving door at the A. Phillip
Randolph meeting at the Labor
Temple Sept. %. She was taken
to General Hospital where she
had several stitches taken in the
finger. Mrs. Turner is at home
doing well.
Rev. y. b. Cummings, the new
pastor Of Holsey Memorial CINE
church, arrived in the city Oct. 8
to being his new duties by con-
Quoting the morning service on
Sunday. Oct. 9. He and his family
are residing in the parsonage at
94s Bryant Ave. No.
The Rev. and Mrs. Cummings
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Miller, 522 Emerson Ave.
No, on Sunday. Oct. 8. The guests
were taken on a tour Of the Twin
Cities after dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis ID. Gates,
3947 Second Ave. So. entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wilkerson and
Miss Grace Gates at dinner on
Sunday. Oct. 9.
Mrs. Talmadge Carey. Jr.. 37O4
Fifth Ave. So. entertained Mrs
Carolyn DESMOND at lunch Sat
urday afternoon, Oct s. Mrs, Dis
mond, Of Harrisburg, Pa, has been
in the city demonstrating the new
Lustrasilk hair technique. She left
late Saturday afternoon for her
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Harness
3945 Fourth Ave So, are enter
tanning guests from Junction City.
Kansas. They are Mr.. and Mrs
Harvest Webb. Mr.. Harness sis
ter and Mr. Edward Harness, his
father, who is also Mrs. William
(NelD Walkers brother They
plan TO spend the remainder Of
the week with the Harnesses.
Mrs. Y. l.. Escue, 1852 Fifth
Ave So, underwent a minor oper-
ton at Northwestern Hospital
for a wrist injury incurred while
working She was released on Oct.
8, and Is now at home doing well.
Mrs. Katherine Sanders wash
ington) Of Milwaukee. Wis. has
been visiting Mr. Noah Pateman
and Mrs. Dorothy Jones, 5l4
Bryant Ave. No. for a few days.
While in Minneapolis she visited
the office of the Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil AdaIr, 5l22
James Ave. No, observed their
18th wedding anniversary at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Nc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14


NELL RrssEI, secretary who part In
overall AcsVao" In IN" community Is not do
ing the Job for which he receives salary Cecil Newman
publisher obligation participate In com
munliy activities he participate 10 failing Job
Now other than these vs how about trying to half
dozen other Twin who only phases
of Negro community life but have enough
white community enable them to bring
biased picture Of the problems the Twin city Negro population
from day TO day:
There who work mostly people
religious There labor people mostly
circles problems
mentioned obligations TO the community
there only handful equally
labor industrial educational social welfare
racial front
YOunEs contention that all Negro participation
fully inadequate organizations ArCady
valid But prove necessity
representative Negro organization.
Very few people other than the already
have the time to talk" part In ALI phases activity
community These five may mot have they manage
"hAnEe It som" AROher-bcCausc they by
spreading themselves thin
mttee meetings. public meeting speaking
things they naturally pass by
where organization representative Of all
the Negro community
We already have the constant yong
mentioned particularly brother Newman are trying To set them
selves appointed apOtesmen
something that doesn't meet with approval
heaPed their something
think should be done, they criticized
u the people who yosing CrIClSlnE
opportunity to let their organization their side
they'd tthc have 10 put shut There could
more complaining that 80 and cant speak for tn" whole
munIty. he he Ia
Maybe such group did fail before to function with
Probably because the petty
Negroes luxury INDUCING ln
unity cooperation impossible
This tim" the group II there Ii to be should have fair
representation included
should go way back and sit down they cant divorce Themselves
from their narrow thinking The would dc
something 70 counterbance the uraonSeVHtVes who don't want
anything con
crete experience In dealing with Stuh Charlie and his peculiar
tons should be included to keep the from jumping this
Prematurely
"onid certainly take ht OF doing hut do believe the
nFOkepN In nnamlhla Mara THAI kNm
~. ~ 70. Two s"uhs 'ooeS i"r S'Gh program "he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mrs Naomi Beck reelected president of the Women
Auxiliary of Local 5l6 Dining Car Employees Union their
meeting held Thursday Oct at the home Of Mrs Mimic Robin
IO6 lgeha Ave Other officers elected Mrs oma
Brown vice president Mrs Lorena Suthern secretary The
Of the be elected meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Little Tonl2 Mcintosh daughter of Mr. and Mrs William
Mcintosh lOl4 Bryant Ave No. celebrated her third birthday
on tuesday Oct with of her friends dinner Those
included Judy, Ralph and Roy Cole Bobbie EVELYN
Blaine and Sandra Chatham
Mrs Louise ouarterman 1901 Bryant Ave No., recently
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

LstS try to consider the facts ObteCtvely Whit,
ney Young. industrial secretary OF the st. Paul
Urban League, made a pertinent point when he
observed recently that participation Is inadequate
In organizations already established.
suppose W omit ~ active participants the
four Twin CITY Urban League secretaries and
the editor os this ncHSpaPer, Owens. YOunE,
WNrdlaw and SeahrOn are paid race relations
workers whose job u 10 TO keep abreast Of
affairs both racial and inter. racial. ANY Urban
League secretary who fAlls % take part In
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
Doctors Open Office

Drs. Eugene ]. and Doris K.
Bernes, Chiropract S, have
opened an office at 145 w. Nc
Dowell Rd.
This husband-wife team of Chi
ropractors graduated from the
Palmer School of Chiropractic
and interned at the B. J. Palmer
Chiropractic Clinic in Davenport,
Iowa.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
Beth IsraeI Sisferhood
SIufeS Oct. 4 Meefinq

The first regular meeting of the
year for Temple Beth Israel Sis
terhood will be held Tuesday, Oc-
tober 4th, at LOO P. M. at 122
E. Culver. Rabbi Krohn will speak,
and Mrs. John Kruglick will pre-
side.
A Succoth Party will be held at
the new temple on the evening of
October 9th in the form of Din
ner Dance - the women on the
Sisterhood will cook the meal. Mrs.
Mac Chiate is the chairman of
Ways and Means, and is planning
with her committee to have an eve
ming of good food-and fun for
the guests.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
Fronce Offers Haven

NEW YORK = France VIII
open it's doors to all oppressed and
prosecuted and provide them with
a permanent haven in keeping
with the glorious traditions of the
Republic" declared Prime Minis
ter Henri Queuille upon receiving
in his office five-member Jewish
Labor Committee delegation Wis
iting Paris as part of tour to
survey conditions in western Eu-
rope and to study Jewish commu-
nifty life.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-A rise
in anti-Semitism in Germany was
reported this week to Acting Sec
retary of the Army Tracy S. Voor-
HES by Rabbi Simon G. Kramer,
representative to the American
Military Government in Germany
of the Synagogue Council of
America, who recently completed
years appointment for religious
Iiaison between A.M.G. and Ger
man Jewish communities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
GOLDBERG To Practice

Of interest to many Phoenix
residents is the news that Paul
(Pinky) Goldberg graduated law
highest in his class and is opening
a law office in that city.
Goldberg was stationed in Phoe-
nix at Luke Field during the
War and returned to Phoenix to
live for a while after the end of
World War II. He attended
school in Baltimore, Maryland,
and earned his law degree under
the G. /. Bill.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
German Bishop In Israel

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Bishop
Gustav Meinrat, of Cologne, Ger
many, arrived at LYDIA airport
this week without an Israel visa,
claiming that he was sent by the
Vatican to negotiate certain
matters" with Israel.
The German bishop, who car
ried Vatican passport, was held
up by immigration officers until
they were instructed by the Immi-
grafton Ministry to approve his en-
try into the country. He appar-
emily is in Israel to investigate the
fate of the German church prop
erty.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Labor Mi
mister Golda Myerson, speaking in
the Knesset recently, bitterly at
tackled opposition parties which she
said had been taking advantage of
the plight of the unemployed to
stage anti-government demonstra-
tionS.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
White Sox Send Two
Players to Memphis
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE Chi
cago White Sox today an
nounced the release of Catcher
George Yankowski to Memphis in
the Southern Association
Yankowski, who batted .167 in
IL games for the white Sox, was
released on 24-hour option. Out
fielder Dick Lane was returned
yesterday, He was released out
right. Lane. called up after Out
fielder Gus Zernial was placed on
the disabled list. hit .119 in IL
games for the White Sox.
The release of the two men to
Memphis reduces the Sox roster to
% players.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Mats Don't Think Roschi Is Fit
To Face National Leaquers

II of the previous IS games, but
this year the National League will
send a respected flock of home run
hitters into action.
MI. Has Home Run Edge.
The eight hitters in the Ma
tional League lineup had compiled
96 home runs. The American
League starting batting order has
hit 10 homers.
For the first time since the
spectacle was inaugurated in 1888.
Negroes will participate. Brook
lyn's Second Baseman Jackie Rob-
inson, first member of his race
to enter organized baseball and
the first to crash the major leagues,
likewise will be the first colored
player to appear in an All-Star
game.
Other colored stars likely to see
service after the first three in
nings are Catcher Roy Campanella
and Pitcher Don NeWcombe Of
Brooklyn and Outf1elder Larry
Dolby of Cleveland.
A capacity crowd of $4,000 is
expected to witness the game.
Should rain force postponement.
the game will be played at II
EDIT Wednesday morning.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Robinson Wins Battle
OF Scales for SCRAP
Tonight With Gavi|an
By the Associoted Press

PHlLADELFHlA, July IL
Welterweight Champion Sugar
Ray Robinson won his battle of
the scales today tipping the beams
at lat for his title fight tonight
with Kid Gavilan. The Cuban
challenger weighed in at 144l2.
A crowd of about 200 raised a
cheer when Robinson's weight was
announced.
The Harlem titlist, had been
struggling for weeks to make the
147-pound limit. He went through
an extraordinary four round work
out yesterday in a last-mlnute
move to make the weight.
He appeared drawn when he
stepped on the scales, but his
handlers said he feels strong.
Robinson didn't take any liquid
overnight and moved into the
weighing-in quarters at the arena
an hour in advance of the cere-
mony to make sure he could hit
lat.
His handlers said he tipped the
beam at 1862 then.
Sugar Rays expected battle
with the scales heightened in
terest in the bout and the pro-
moters are counting on at least
$4,000 spectators and a $150,0O0
gross gate. Robinson will get 40
per cent of the net gate. Gavilan
will collect 1872 per cent.
The show will be strictly a
Stadium production with no radio
broadcast or television.
Despite a downpour Of several
hours yesterday which worried
Promoter Pete Tyrrell and Match
maker Johnny Attel. the weather.
man predicted it would be cool
and fair tonight.
In the event of rain, however,
the fight will be postponed until
the next clear night. No weigh-in
will be required of the gladiators
if it's a 24-hour delay. But if
the show is set back two days the
boys will have to make lat all
over again.
How Robinson's reduced weight
will affect his strength was the
biggest puzzle of the day. The
bookmakers, with a late flood Of
Gavilan money on their hands,
have cut the odds on Sugar Ray
from l to 2. to to 8. It's the
shortest price the Harlem Negro
has been held at in many years.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Massio. ssfelnE Bos10ne @nei iasa Detroit S4S' Di
II. RunsaJoost' 1 poJs philadelphia. 7s; Will
So: Williams. Boston. s5. ''0'''
Hits-Di Maggie. Boston. 1O2; Kell,
Triples Mitchell. Cleveland. IL:
Valo. Philadelphia, z,
Home Iuns-William and Stephens
stolen bases valo. Philadelphia
and Coan. Washington. =
Pitchine-Reynolds. New York. 81.
300; Wynn. Cleveland, 81. .S57.
Strikeouts - Trucks, Detroit 9S;
Newhouser; Detroit. and Brissie, Phila-
delphia, 76.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battine-Robinson Brooklyn, .362;
Kiner. Pittsburgh. 1913.
Runs-Reese, Brooklyn, SO; Robin
son. Brooklyn, 6S.
Runs batted Hutchinson and
HODGES. Brooklyn. IS.
Hts Robinson; Brooklyn. III;
Enns nf,Difi shiadeIphs' tapilla' t7} BROOKLYN and
Home runS-Kiner, Pittsburgh, %:
Gordon. New York 16.
Stolen bases = Robinson, Brooklyn.
20: Reese, Brooklyn 13.
Pitching - Sewell. Pittsburgh. 5 %.
! 900; Roe, Brooklyn, So. and Lom-
bardi and Chambers, Pittsburgh. Al.
800.
Strikeouts - SPAIN. Boston, SO;
Branca, Brooklyn. 65