davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-11-21
Walter Mason, AT Of |
Urges More Unity Of
Workers In y. /.

Walter Mason, a representa-
tive of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, spoke to a group
of workers in the Christian
sted Bandstand yesterday af-
ternoon at 2:3O. He appeared
under the auspices of Federal
Union No. 23853, affiliated
with the A. F. of L. Rivera
Martinez, ex president of the
Free Federation of Labor of
Puerto Rico, who accompan-
ed Mr.. Mason translated his
words into Spanish for the
benefit for the members of the
Union virtually all of whom
speak Spanish.
Mr.. Mason, a forceful speak
er, told his audience that unity
is essential for the progress of
the workers in the Virgin Is
lands and Puerto Rico. That
the American Federation of
Labor will continue to support
every piece of legislation to
benefit the workers on the
mainland and in these islands.
He said that he was told
Continued on page 4
, 1949-11-21
l8 SURVIVOR OF
PLANE CRASH
RESCUED: -FOUR ILL

One of the largest interna-
tional air sea rescues was
brought to a successful conclu-
sion yesterday as a Canadian
destroyer sailed under forced
draft with the eighteen survi-
vors, picked up 400 miles off
Bermuda, to Hamilton. The
Canadian vessel was met by
two United States Crash boats.
and escorted into the port af-
ter which the men were taken
ashore. Fourteen were able to
walk unaided but four were
removed on stretchers. They
were on two life RATS for rs
hours and sent out radio sig
mails from their portable sets.
Admiral Sherman, Chief of
Naval Operations, sent hearty
congratulations to the Canadi-
ans for their exploit.
The men were taken to the
hospital at Kindley Field. The
bodies of two went down with
the wreckage Of the BIT.
, 1949-11-21
Gouernor HASTE to Address
People Tomorrow Night

Governor HASTE whose re-
signation as governor has been
formally announced, will
speak to the people of this Is
land TO rthe last time as Gov
ernor tomorrow night, from
the Christiansted Bandstand,
under the auspices Of the Avis
Forum.
Due to unforeseen circum-
, 1949-11-21
FAC. Sociul Welfare
Officer Surveying
Cdrib Extension Work

Miss Margret Hochin, Social
Welfare Officer of the Rural
Welfare Division, Food and
Agriculture Organization of
the United Nations, is at pre-
sent engaged on a survey of
Women'S and Youths Rural
Organizations in the "Carib-
bean Commission territories
as one aspect of a general sur
vey of Extension work in the
Caribbean. Miss Hockin has
already visited Jamaica and
Curacao, and is now in Trini-
dad on a weeks visit.
The purpose of Miss Hoe
kih's visit is to consult with
the Caribbean Commission and
become acquainted with its pre-
sent and prospective program
in rural welfare, but with
special reference to rural wo-
mems organizations and work
in Home Economics; to become
acquainted with problems, de-
velopments and programs in
respect of these in countries
in the Caribbean; and to estab
lish contact with workers in
these fields.
Miss Hockin's survey is part
a study of rural women's &
youths organization being
undertaken by FAC through
out the world. This world sur
vey is intended to provide in
formation to member govern
ments, to indicate ways in
Continued on page a
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Trial of GordeIIo Damage Suit
|Aooinst Baseball Set May Is

missal Of parts Of the $2.S00,000
suit brought by Max Lanier and
Fred Martin, former st. Louis
Cardinal pitchers also under sus-
pension.
Arguments are scheduled to be
heard Friday on this action. Base
bali contends that papers have not
been served on Commissioner A. B.
Chandler. who Is an indispensable
party to the suit.
Gardella's suit contends that the
baseball reserve clause, which
binds q player to one club for life,
is illegal. He says his suspension
has deprived him Of q livelihood.
The former Giant outfielder also
argues that teleyision and radio
have brought the game under Fed
eral jurisdiction.
This was denied in the separate
answers by Chandler. Ford Frick.
president Of the National League:
WIN Harridge. president OF the
American League: George M.
Trautman. president Of the Ma
tional Association tminors) and
the New York Giants.
Frick said radio and television
we're merely incidental to the
playing Of the games" and 'in no
way necessary for. or part OF. the
giving Of baseball exhibitions.
other answers were almost iden-
tical.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Moore, Johnson Clash
For Lieht-Heavy Bid
BY The Assoe;o,sd Press

PHILADELPHIA. April 26.-The
Archie Moore Harold johnson
fight at Convention Hall tonight
is expected to throw some light
on the United States light-heavy-
weight title situation.
Abe Greene. National Boxing
Association commissioner. who has
labelled the Gus Lesneyich-Joey
Maxim fight at Cincinnati. May
%, as the battle to decide the
American titleholder, would like
to match the winner Of that bout
against the Moore johnson victor
johnson, solemn Philadelphia
slugger, hasn't been turned back
In Is bouts to date while Moore,
st. Louis ring veteran. would like
to make his opponent his seventh
straight kayo victim.
The fighter eventually named
American NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
probably will challenge Britain's s
Freddie Mills for the world title.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Episcopal Mines Reody
For SoftboII Tourney

The Episcopal Sunday School
softball tournament opens with
four games on Saturday and wiil
run until the championship xanas
May 81.
Openinx games. oil ut 10 an.
are: st. Paul's Of Waldorf ". st.
Thomas OF Naylor ct Waldorf:
Esther Memorial vs. 81. Timothy Q
at Congress Heights. All Saints Of
Chevy Chase vs.. Christ Church OF
kensington NJ the Chevy Chase
Playground. Other churches In the
loop are St Barnabas' Of Oxon
Hin. st. Marks. All Souls Aseen-
sion Of Silver Spring and pinkney
Memorial,
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Roosevelt Trock Team
Wins Triangular Meet

Roosevelt High Schools track
reputation had added luster today
after yesterdays triumph over
Central and Western in q ui-
angular meet on the victors track
The Riders scored 63ia points to
81 for Central and 33ia for West
ern.
John Boyle won both the discus
and shotput for the winners. who
captured six events. McKinnon Of
Western won both dasfes while
Buckalew OF Roosevelt took the
440-yard run In the creditable
time Of 81 seconds.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
" the Asseeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, April 26.-Danny
Gardeila's long pending $500. 900
damage suit against organized
baseball Is scheduled to come up
for trial May is.
The way was temporarily
cleared for bringing the case be-
fore q Jury yesterday when base
ball filed its answer to tho suit
in Federal Court.
The games leaders asked for
dismissal Of the suit on the
grounds that baseball Is not en-
gagged In interstate commerce and
thus is out Of Federal Court juris-
diction.
The answers also denied that the
former New York Giants outfeldeI
had suffered the damages he claims
by his five-year suspension that
| followed his leap to the Mexican
League In 1916. !.
Frederick johnson. GardellAi
attorney. said that now that base.
bali had presented Its side the
case can be>tried In court.
"The case goes on trial q
calendar days after the issue u
Joined" johnson said. That is
20 days after baseball made IL
answer today"
Earlier yesterday basebalfs lead.
sers asked Federal Court for dis.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Chicago Tribune Joins Fans Attack on Cubs
And Chisox for Letting Tigers Get Groth

scouting systems weren't as
good as Coach Leahy's.
The Cubs were said 10 have
made The expansive promise
that they would offer Groth 4
tryout. The Sox. in the fine
old comiskey tradition. were
looking the other way; Money
might be involved -"
All OF which Is water under
the dam as Groth makes his
Chicago professional debut to-
day In q Tiger -Sox twin bill.
Manager Red Rolfe OF the
Bengals admits that things may
get tougher for 0roth when
opposing pitchers have more
time to study his batting style.
But he ought TO be trouble
some. no matter what they
throw him" declared Rolfe.
At Cleveland last week end.
observers said Groth appeared
to be pressing a little al the
plate. Once famed by the
Tribes Gene Bearden. Johnny
took one swing Mt an extremely
wide pitch and another nj 4
ball over his head.
For one weeks bis league
work. however. Groth showed
enough TO make Scout Egan
mighty proud-three homers. q
double. fiye singles and eight
runs batted In on II at bats.
After his devastating work
against the White Sox. includ-
Ing two opening day homers
and . bases-loaded homer in
the second game. Groth scored
the winning run from first on
q single and an error Saturday
against Cleveland.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
RassIe Extravaganza
To Feature Camera

Former Heavyweight Boxing
Champion Primo Carnera. Gene
(Mr. America) Stanlee and the
Golden Superman have been
booked for q rassle extravaganza
expected to pack Turner'S Arena
tomorrow night.
Carnera draws . tough assign
ment in the feature against Chief
Little Wolf. MIR. America and the
Superman tangle in the semi
windup.
Carnera held the record for the
largest gate, at Turner'S until
Gorgeous George shattered that
mark last winter with q $1,000
house. However, pa Preem drew
5000 through the Grinith Sta
dium turnstiles for his match with
Frank Sexton, an outdoor show
record for the last IL years.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Pinehurst Mark Of 10
Gives Grace Lenczyk
Noth.South Medal
by the Associated Press

=
PINEHURsT. N. c., April 26.-.
Grace Lenczyk has mastered the
back nine Of Pinehurst's No. Z
championship course.
A year ago the Hartford, Conn
girl, who was to 60 on to the ma
tional championship, unfurled q
brilliant outgoing 81 on qualifying
day in the North and South Anna
teur golf tournament, then stag
rered home with IS.
Today, she entered match play
with a sizzling 10 to her credit on
the record books. And she did II
by clipping IS strokes of her back
nine score of IL months ago.
The 2l-year-old Stetson Uni
versity junior put together mines
of 1882 yesterday to lead a fieid
of IT into the match competition
that began with the low 16 meet
ting in the championship division.
Her record performance eclipsed
the standard set only q year ago
when Peggy Kirk of Findlay, Ohio,
scored Q 70 to win the medal.
At that time Peggy had to travel
a27 yards farther than Grace did
yesterday, when the No. 2 course
was shaved to 5.915 yards Tor
the women. Par was "a on both
occasions.
Miss Kirk had a Is yesterday
for runnerup fonors, two strokes
ahead of veteran campaigner
Mrs. Estelle- Lawson Page OF
Chapel Hill. N. c., former ma
tional champion and seven times
North and South queen.
Two other players broke 30.
Pat O'Sullivan of Orange. Conn,
and Marjorie Lindsay, Decatur
H., each had 78.
Upper Bracket.
Grace Lenszsk; Hartford, is.sL G;,,n, G;1nn: taV,
tssj: Mrs. J. b. Pi.tt, Pinehurst, .lsal ys
Mrs. Betty Bush, Hammond; Ind. Ss2l;
Marjorie Lindsay, Decatur, NJ. 7Sl vs.
Buttons Cossroye: Southern Pines ss4.'
Mrs. Il. I. Bers. Minneapolis. Gssj.
Pessy Kirk; Findlay, Ohio, 0G r,s. w.
ssA Ann Mar; ''hsanss'u1s san:s Val. s0qss
hurst (s3l; Mrs Esteiie LAWSON PsEs
chspsl Hill, \ G; aD VS.. Mrs Mrs. arl.r Earl T
sshfiaad satiand nsnsS' vt 1soS W. S Mrs Pa Pa Il Has:
Sard, Steubenville, Ohio 1881.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
GtandInR a the Teams
FeIIer Out Of Game
For Another Week
sy the A,,eeiossd prsss

CLEVELAND. April 26.--Bob
Feller. Cleveland Indians pitcher
suffering from q pulled shoulder
muscle. probably won't return to
action for at least another week,
Manager Lou Boudreau says.
Feller threw for 10 minutes in
practice yesterday. and later re-
ported the muscle felt "all eight.
"I was, quite pleased" he said.
"Of course wasn't throwing very
hard, but had the feeling chat
if I did throw hard my shoulder
would feel pretty good"
It was the first time the Indian
fireballer had handled baseball
since a week ago. when Re was
unable to finish the season opener
at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Probable Pitchers
by The Assoeiossd pfsss
American Ieaxae.

WASHINGTON ct Boston, Thompson te-il
vs. Harris t0-DD,
Philadelphia at New York, Marehiidon
fa-1} VIZ. Byrns ti-oi,
ST Louis at Cleveland, Embree to-D vs.,
Lemon Il l-6l.
Detroit at Chicago, Trucks tt-ot and
Kretiow t0-ii VS.. Ju6son tIa) and Sur
kont u-0D.
National LeaEse.
Boston at Brooklyn. saln t0-D u.
Roe t0-i)
New York at Philadelphia, Jansen to-b
vs.. Roberts fo-fl.
Cincinnati at St. Louia. Wander Nicer
t1-0b vs.. PoIlet t0-f).
Only sames
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Minneapolis Trio Acquires
cIeyeIand's S Barons, Arena
Nv the Assoe;o,sd Press

oy nv %tSOStaiU3 two
CLEVELAND. April 26.-Three
Minneapolis millionaires are new
owners Of the $l.500.000 Arena
and the Cleveland Barons Hockey
Club which Is the indoor sports
center's chief attraction.
For q reported $4,000. 900, George
Drake and George Heller. partners
in a Minneapolis construction con-
tracing business, and Lyle z.
Wright, principal owner Of the
Minneapolis Hockey Club Of the
United States League purchased !:
The majority stock interest
which Albert c. Sutphin. Cleve-
land ink manufacturer, and his
associate Carl Lezius. printing
executive, hold in the l2-year -old
Arena.
The Cleveland Barons were
American Hockey League cham
pions In 1945 and 1948- The
Barons have interests in hockey
farm clubs at San Francisco, Min
neapolis and Brandon, Ontario.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Star StaH Correspondent

CHICAGO. April 2e.-It's
getting so the Chicago White
Sox and Cubs shudder every
time scout Aloysius Jerome
tWish) Egan of the Detroit
Tigers whips out his fountain
pen. Egan makes money talk
and Chicago fans mad.
First Dick Wakefield, and
then Johnny Groth were blown
from their native Windy City
to Detroit by the high-powered
flourishes Of Egan's penman-
ship.
1t was high-powered. all
right. A reported $4,000
bonus and q new automobile
lured Wakefield OF the univer-
sity Of Michigan campus In
1949.
Groth. currently the toast
OF the majors. presumably
collected q $4,000 bonus, plus
q $4,000 three-season salary
guarantee and a new car. TO
forget all about q college edu-
cation In l946. sa Il
Local fan resentment over the
Wakefield coup has faded along
with tall Richards ability to
buggy-whip the ball with resu-
larity.
But with Groth batting .529
for the infant season and per-
sonally scuttling the White Sox
twice last week with three home
runs. both Chicago clubs are
hearing plenty about missing
the boat" on the 22-year-old
slugger.
The Chicago Tribune. in an
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Crippled Team Shines
As All Take Up Slack
Left by AiIine Aces
D. sss Assn~se~s s-sas

NEW YORK. Ar<4l - - aea
.rv TIRE yankees eesns ~ wgspe@ss
n Nasxse Keller SsEawv4ss ara
ecs~r1eic'
Manage cAsrs Ssrnsvl had tsss
answer iccaag
TIA tlsnt rstehang nAsns et
drive and that reokas Jerry cass-
man. ne xssa
The New YORK YANKEES faKarxd
out Of tire American teagsts MR.
nsnt race after o na&Ees st tfs-
IurAes hit kew performers are
radsng or top ef the e4fvuss w8ta
SIN victories in seven ssaYta Ttsry
are hot,
4 st2u think ~s1l nnash cne-
two three. the kfay ssaAtsGaed
Yankee pilot added. Those fsl.
lows seem 10 reallas shss hase q
10, O. slack 10 make ~ ARa
They're ou, there s,sink ever.
thing every minute
These early kRHaes have h~wn
. wonderful example ei collective
play
Coleman Great Help
S,ensei had particular praise
for Coleman. the 2s-seag -ald ne~-
conner from Newark ~ha IL cover
tng the !nneld ike q Iarpaalin and
hrink back memories Of the Ysnk .
frankie CrcSetti
Coleman has come throsish
marselously, he said lie . si,own
US he can All IN at both sheTtstep
and second base and play either
position like Q veteran
The younsster from San Fran
cisco nov Ia nlling In for sssrn-
weiss al second base Althoush
only . .2sl hitter al Newark. he
has shown q potency al the plata
this spring
Bobby Brown and Bill John
son also are doing q good Job in
the infield," stengel added
The Yankee field boss said q lnt
Of credi. for the clubs fast start
must 80 to the pitching s,AfY
We've had 10 use Joe Fage in
relief only twice. and Joe showed
good form both times, Casey said
i expect him 10 have year a.
good as in is&7"
Page won IL gsmes and Lost
eight in ls&T, Last year he vas
credited with only seven victories.
Porterfieid serely Needed.
If We can set Porterfield back
TO take his turn with Vic Rsschl,
Ed Lopat and Allie Reynolds yell
have . tough pitching staf, l
look for porterheld 10 be one of our
great pitchers. he observed.
Stensel said he didnt thipk his
athletes were playing over thar
heads"
Il knew had q topflighi club
down In Fiorida this spring and ]
think still have it~~hut We need
Di Maggie and Portsrneid back in
there" Stengel commented,
You cant lose guys like that
and not feel IT,
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Tennis Win Record
Is Tied by &M.
by the As,eeioisd Press

PHILADELPHIA. April 26.-
William and Mary College Of
Williamsburg, Va, is co-holder
OF the national collegiate tennis
record of 81 consecutive team
victories.
The w. and M. team defeated
Penn here yesterday, 80, to win
No. 81 and tie North Carolina
University for the national
record winning streak.
The NCAA court champions
began their streak April 20,
1945. North Carolina hung up
its record in the years 1929 to
1894. The Tar Heels victory
string was snapped by Princeton.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Bethesda, Blair. Gonzoge
Score Golf Victories

Bethesda, Blair and Gonzaga
scored one-sided victories In the
Metropolitan section Of the
Scholastic Coli League yesterday
in matches postponed from last
week.
Blair defeated De Matha. 90.
at Congressional as the losers
halved only four holes. Bethesda
blanked st. AlbanS at Bethesda
C. c. and Gonzaga won over Bulls,
I8-l, ut Indian Spring.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Surprised by Va. Tech.
6. w. Plays Codet Nine
sne<iaI pi,ps,sh 70 fhs s.er

BLACKSBURG. Va. April 26.--
Stunned by Virginia Techs saw
age sixth inning outburst that
produced six runs and clinched
an ll-3 victory. George Wash
ington's diamond squad moved To
Virginia Military Institute today
hoping for a change in fortune.
Calvin Schadel. Tech pitcher
tied the count at Sail with a
homer In the fifth. and Skir,
Meryin duplicated the stunt with
two mates on base In the biz
sixth. Tech drove Becraft to cover
in the sixth. Eight miscues h,trs
q. w.
Evening star., 1949-04-26

what Eddie Robnsons been doing .
rin feels Buddy Lewis had been little tucker IN
got away Lewis got pitched balls and they bruised
him UP. Buddys been hitting good Ine uouoie
that 50 far Is hitting directly at somebody.
Robinson Drove Over SO indions
The old gentleman lis reservns judgment his first
baseman Robinson be pretty good man with that
hat crh argues last for Cleveland 10
the Robinson hit only 254 for the Indians 9TH
shakes his head. IT.,
yes but he knocked across There's where big
fellow like Robinson is valuable"
His new shortstop pente wonderful fielder in Grfhs
opnion Hes ground He made one error
the day, but tough chance I'm satshed with n
shortstoppine but hit little better Dene batted
so last but 80 far he doesn't look ike tna
good q hitter" ....
clyde voller admittedly erratc at bat but 0rth thinks
the can 20 along fellow Yos Kozar Robinson and
couple of others hitting He'll strike out twice. Grin
admits but he'll also pitch Of the park And he plays
q pretty good center field and throws real we'll"
Simmons Wus Due for Trial
Was it too early date begin shaking UP the team? NO.
riiths change two may yet prove benencia
I'm not trying help Kuhel manage he says out
make switches It's all rlsht Win me "
was good idea John Simmons shot IN rlgn
Ad especay while the playing Boston He might De
pretty good bapaye know he should reach nat SNORT
left-fed fence" .., -. -,.
And what about Would Mr. Grifth have yanked
Robinson for hitter like Mark Chrsman? he Wouo
Robinson and hitting outneders I don't
SAYS Grn. when I mention Simmons and Christman' I'm
referring at in Boston It's iot TOO carry
to tell much ball club After ALL we've only played one
bad that Scarbooughs second outing against
Philadelphia. ~. 80 ...uu.
baseball is funny business. few base hits can change
the situation completely I'm anxious anybody else TO see
those hits begin to come"
Evening star., 1949-04-26

editorial. jibed the ort-sight-
edness of the Cubs and Sox for
letting Egan whisk Groth from
under their noses.
The editorial pointed out that
Groth's prep alma mater. Chi
cago Latin. is within . holler"
Of Wrigiey Field where the all
around athlete used to play In
kid games. between halves Of
Chicago Bear football games.
The fact that the Tigers
landed Groth. the editorial con-
tinued, cost Notre Dame q
great 0ootbalD prospect, for
Johnny was believed headed for
Notre Dame. The Cubs and Sox
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Resides Shuns Pro Grid

NEW YORK. April 2s R.-
Gene Rossides. star quarterback
at Columbia the last four years
viii not play professional football,
but win study for . law degree,
He had been drafted by the New
York Giants.
Evening star., 1949-04-26

DOInLeO, EiUCIE VoO eu1HJ w
saw it's a bad club Personally. think In q
couple of weeks-after we get Joe Haynes. Walt
Masterson, Ed Klieman and Milo candini back
in action-we1l be all right"
The so-year-old owner of the Mats con-
fesses that his teams failure to hit. stumps
him Il felt we'd have a rough start when we
came up from the South with all those pitchers
hurt" he says, but certainly wasn't looking
for everybody except Gil Coan to stop hitting
at once.
Nobody in the infield is hitting Sooner
or later I expect Eddie Yost to hit. but don't
know about the others. AL Kozar Is Just stabbing
at the ball. Sos Sam Dente. don't know
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Win, Lose, or Draw
Nothing q Few Hits Cont Cure
By FRANCIS sTANk

Mats? Are they bad as they've
looked you the Washington club would
you continue shake the lineup?
Want know Clark Grhth feels? I'm little dsap-
Evening star., 1949-04-26
Red Sox, Z; Mats, 0

!esila !!Psnn.d q for Calvert IL sishsS. ~. i,
Washington ----------- IVY 00y 0000g XXXXvv|SS
SSns-resky; DOeI,; Esns e Sss..ss SSss..st;: IN
pplnaysGstsphsns pnIse-Hsstss and propo: Psrnsii sss-
phers and DTSpo. LETT on bases1Wash-
pEt9p Boston T.,,.9s,s. ssss. en q S'll; r.T-
nell, 3. strikeouts--By Wsitsreth. /; ,bs
Psrneii. 4 Hits-on calvert, 9 IN h, in
Psa.sd P,nssd baIl,-Essns Lesins pitchsrwcal-
bert 10.2). Umpires-Messrs. Passareila
and Boyer. Time-1:47, Attendanee-
5.341 paid,
Evening star., 1949-04-26

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. 4: Toronto. B
Buffalo, g; Jersey City. H..
Syracuse. IL: Rochester. 3.
gCuly enmex Acheduledlt
Evening star., 1949-04-26

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Boston. 8; Brooklyn. 0.
New York. 8; Philadelphia. q.
Pittsburgh. &: CHICAGO, 2.
st. Louis. o: Cincinnati 3.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
6. w. Netmen Score

George washington netmer
chalked up . 90 victory ovel
American q. In straight sets yes
terday. II was the Colonials sew
enth victory In eight starts.
AMERlCAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis. es Tcleoo. z.
Kansas City 5. Columbus. 4.
st. Paul. O. IndiAnapolis. g.
soUfn ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenvills II; Macon, 3.
Charleston. 4: Columbus, /.
Savannah, q, Columbia. j.
Auxusta. .f Jacksonville. IL.
Evening star., 1949-04-26
League Standings
APRIL 20, 1o4e.
AMERICAN.
Results Yssterday.

Boston, 2: WashinEton. o.
New York. g.: PHILADELPHIA, ..
Detroit at Chicago tratnI.
(Only Rames scheduiedl.
Evening star., 1949-04-26

lSee MATS. Page A-17o
Evening star., 1949-04-26

The Mats threatened mildly
three times. In the first inning,
Sam Dente walked. Coan singled
and Simmons sacrificed. but Clyde
Vollmer took q third strike and
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
By Bill Banyak

Cleveland, O., Jan. 5-Another
year has just started and here is
hoping that we can start the new
year right. Starting this Saturday
Jan. 8, we are playing Salem at
the Franklin Y. M. c. A., game
time is 7:45. Let's all get down
and cheer for the team. m sure af-
ter a two weeks rest and relaxa-
tion they are raring to go.
Our first meeting of the new
year will be held Jan. 10, at 8 p
m. Please try to attend and be
there on time.
Singing practice is being held
every Monday at $50 p. m. and
on meeting nights at 9 p. m.
Every one should attend.
Don't forget that the Concer,
is drawing near and we wish to
make good showing.
The concert will be given or
Sunday, January 3Oth.