davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-03

PENNSYLVANIA AVE. s.E.1Modern
approved by health dept. for bakery;
early occupancy, Call FIR. 343a
after pm, Sunday or after pm
MISSIONER SHOPPING CENTER. No
Wash. and Mckinley rd.-S new
stores to be built; suitable Chinese
rest, mems wear, delicatessen, clean
18Th st e,s AND RhGsf SIS. GS NEstore 205a s and
pancy; reas. AUERBAcH g. co,
DI. 6501; ewes. AID. 5769. -
APPROX: I.50O SO. FIT, of floor
Space-Beautiful brick bldg, To-
For rent, or lease. Cali JORDAN,
1I05 eth ST. N.W.-Lge. store; rea.
sonable rent. Call ST 1898. 3
downtown 10th ST.: ,nr. statler
The city; avail immed. For appt..
MIR KAHN. RE. S676. IS
STORE. 512 G st. n.w.-Approxi-
mately 15x75 feet immediate vicin-
ity new General Accounting Bldg.
ployed. Key at No $40. 10
J5l5 NJ ST. N.W.-Downtown retail
location; will lease, CO. ss49. %
MODERN STORE-Over 5000 it,;
Sde to rear Of LARGE base
ket: located in Silver Spring. Call
81. 5440; ewes. -TU. 5057. -
STORE IN SILVER SPRING, 1907 To-
cation. available for occupancy April
15;. ideal for womens footwear. lin
gerie, Jewelry, etc. For details CON-
municate with Box 301-C, Star. All
inquiries held in strict confidence.
100 BLOCK 14th ST. N.W.-o0x14o,
alley entrances; suitable for appli-
ances. automobile accessories, furni-
ture, store. fixtures. etc. Call j H
KNOX, Office of ROBERT W. saw
AGE' AASG5E5' 5l4 Union Trust Bldg, Ma
CORNER sToRE-1n good location,
5000 Benning I'd sc. BUSADA
REALTY, 4415 Southern ave. Sc
400 BLOCK 9Th ST. N.W.-Unusual.
~ deep store, downtown Washing.
ton. centrally located; ideal fol
many purposes; will lease to re.
TINE 412 5th st. NV. DI. 1895
SPACE AVAILABLE in lge. hotel on
10th st. NV. for restaurant ano
cocktail lounge; some equipment
incl; immediate occupancy: reas
rent. Apply LEO M. BERNSTEIN &
CO., Realtors, 1415 K st. NV. ME
1Ith AND PARK RID. NV ige
rms. kit. and bath, excel. for Of
flee and liv. quarters, milliner, cor
setter etc; immediate occupancy
Apply LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO.
Realtors, 1415 K st. NV. ME. 5460
3
Evening star., 1950-04-03
REAL ESTATE LOANS

REAL ESTATE LOANS
TRUSTS. lst. End and Srd; Nd, ";
SEEAITX 81 s. CO. so5 II. =: ave. S~ A.
CASH PoR 1.t AND End TRUST
NOTES incl. 1st trust on acreage;
quick settlement, white or colored;
notes in D. c.. Md. and Va. FULTON
R. GORDON, 1927 Eye st. NV. DI
$3.50 Brokers, attention.
CASH IN ONE DAY-2nd and 3rd
trust loans; also trust notes pur-
chased; EX. 549s: ewes. RA.. 4017
-.BAaToW REALTY CO. Realtors
1881 G st. NV NE. 2495.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST-Wl
will buy second-trust notes. D. c..
NATIooNAL MoRrdAGE & IN INVEST. EST
katiomn.ff MEtkim ff9sss 5ssss 1919 n = ave- NV
MORTGAGE LOANS, .4-4h-5%. M
fahilee aiL1 co 81 sd4 PPFiisa,' iath $. MOORE nS
SECOND TRUST FUNDS available for
income property at no discount
A.. M: DRAISNER. l404 L st. NV
sEcoNbb' TRUSTS BOUGHT. tor
prices. Cash today. Call RA. 1881
GIL. 6676. day or evening.
low rates; 3 to 5-year terms and
monthly payments. P. ]. WALSHE
INC. Ills Eye Ut. NV. MA. GAGS,
Evening star., 1950-04-03
MOTORCYCLES

MOTOR BIKE; Just completely over.
hauled; looks new; comes with auto
matte transmission, lights ano
speedometer. Call WI. AIS. 4
Evening star., 1950-04-03
IAuToMorIyE MIscELLANEoUs

WILL BUY deferred purchase money,
second trust; reas. discounts. MR..
QUICK, ST. 1868; ewes, RA. "a s.
FAST BATTERY CHARGERS-Guar-
anteed: I0-ineh lathe. equipped with
motor and all attachments. CO.
$3.50. AID. a547, rear 1343 18th
USED AUTO PARTS, all makes.
models; reas.. guar. WARREN S
AUTO SALV.. 4036 MINI. ave. ne.
~ blk north of Banning VI ASf3
Evening star., 1950-04-03
LOTS WANTED

IMPROVED LEVEL LOT, IS It. front.
age in Arlington, Falls Church OF
Fairfax County. Cnear Shirley Hwy.
&1.500 Call IE lSl5 a
Evening star., 1950-04-03
GMC Truck & Coach Div.
30 M ST. NE. ME. O5O5. S
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

AUTOMOBILES WANTED
FAIR. HONEST APPKAIsALs on ali
Hski5 s ffss rs 1854 'is'5f' St '
MORE CASH FOR YOUR CAR. new
an and get cash W WoLFE MoToRs' MOI RS
FROM a25s an an 6Ria1SAI IL oWNER; EN iSe2 ss
~ Cheyrolet Sasn or. Ford; clean; cash.
wEsrERN ik; EN- DEALER desperate for
eiean sssber late %oas cSsshs cars M6RRs az fssh
HuaHEs, 7si4 eisfAs aeorsfs MoSNes ave.. RS 4
PoNTIACs wANTED-1e41 to 1850;
WARREN sANDERs. ao1o sladens-
FORDs wANTED-1e4l to 1850;
name your price; Drive in and see
r%H SHFs faRTY al re' has ai essaSl $50 cash and
Plymouth, Dodge or Chrysler Wind
sor, 2-dr. or club cpe. TU. 5297
CHEvKoLETs WANTED 1s41 to
1850. name your price Drive in
and see WARREN SANDERS 2OlO
c6adnR99pi BlasdensPqrg I'd I'd, ne II; 4-2I2l
TRdel TR% MdGDKg tpp gEces saa1 ToWN WS svs cogS
NEED so CARS at once to open new
lot in North Carolina Will pay over
market price for clean car. 1901
NJ; NJ. Vernon ave, Alexandria. TE
9IO4. j
Evening star., 1950-04-03
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
STORES FOR RENT;

FOUR-FAMILY APT. . bedrms.. in
good section. from agent or
owner. RE. 32l6 S
Evening star., 1950-04-03
FARMS WANTED

PVT. PARTY interested buying So
1OO-acre farm or acreage on river
or bay within so mi. D. c. K.
ANDEE. 1444 Taylor st. NV. 3
A GENTLEMAN'S FARM wanted to
rent within 80 mi. of Alexandria.
Must be in Virginia and unfurnish-
ed Send full particulars to Box
216.v Gfar II
Evening star., 1950-04-03
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN
SECOND TRUST MONEY AVAIL
ABLE AND NOTES PURCHASED
CALL MR.. MILLER, ME. 1920
EYES, DE. 5346.
2ND AND 3RD TRUSTS on D. c
property; 24-hour service. Mr.. Green
NATIONAL FINANCE CO..
1014 K ST. NV. MA. 6540. 5
Evening star., 1950-04-03
INDUSTRIAL GRoUND-REN1
FLORIDA PROPERTY

ALEXANDRIA - l23Xl16, on rail-
road. paved St, perfect grade, all
utils;; Sl75 mo. A. NJ. ROTH, RE.
G33N.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
LOTS FOR SALE tcont. }
CRESTWOOD

We have several very desirable lots
for sale In this beautiful community.
k1RKS REALTY CO., RE. 3614;
ewes PA S3S6 "A
Evening star., 1950-04-03

AUSTIN A-4O-194S 4-door sedan;
sunshine roof. heater, new tires;
U. S. official leaving country; de-
livery April 6: $3.50. WI. 39S2.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
TRAILERS
NEW AND USED

See these and many other new and
used models Of SCHULT, AMERI-
CAN, TRAVELO and HOWARD house
trailers with complete bathrooms,
cleo, .refrigerators, INV; heaters,
etc. Ask about our low down pay
ment and financing plan.
VACATION RENTALS
Open o to weekdays and Sundays.
American Trailer Co., Inc.
4030 Wisconsin Ave. NV, WO. 1921.
NTED AT ONCE
Evening star., 1950-04-03

CHEVROLET '36 sedan; only S74
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bla-
densburg rd. IL 3-SSOO. 5
CHEVROLET 194S Aerosedan; fully
equipped. ST ,295, S405 down; 30
day warranty. MCCOY MOTORS,
INC, 2539 Pa. ave. Sc. LU. 1922.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Browns Survive Latest Trade
Without Loss of Top Players

Brownie weak spot. Frankie Gus
tine had been slated for the job
but he failed to make the grade.
To Play Regularly Again.
Stirnweiss. American League
batting champ in l945. had been
riding the bench for the Yankees
for two years. Now at 80 he gets
a chance to play regularly again.
The YankS had gotten little
help from the 23-year- -old John
son or the 25-year-old Pillette
Johnson had d 10 record, but
was pounded heavily in relief
roles. Pillette. recalled from Kan
sas City only last week, had 90
Ostrowski won his first two
starts and lost the next four. He
hurt his back June ! and hasn't
pitched since.
In the -24-year-old Delsing, the
Browns pick up another left
handed batter.
Thomas, purchased from the
Cleveland Indians. could hit only
.198. Schacht allowed "a hits ano
~ runs in 1923 innings Of service
AS the deadline approached last
night, Browns boosters sat tight
They recalled last winters deaI
IN which two stalwarts-Gerry
Priddy and Bob Dillinger-left the
club in a sensational retrenching
move.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

MADISON, Wis, June TO-
Twenty-eight years of college
varsity football activity were al
an end today for Harry Stuhl-
dreher.
The man who quarterbackeo
Notre Danes -Four Horsemen" to
fame in 1924 handed in his resig-
nation yesterday as University oi
Wisconsin athletic director. Effec-
tive october /. he told the uni
versity's Board of Regents, he'll
enter the employ of U. s. Steel
Corp.
Stuhldreher was the last OF
Knute Rockne's famed backfield
quartet to quit the collegiate field
Two Of his running mates-Elmer
Layden and Jim Crowley-are in
the trucking business, the third
Evening star., 1950-06-16
BY the Asseeiassd Press

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-The dol
lar-poor st. Louis Browns and
mound d-poor New York Yankees
closed an eight-man deal last
night. but the Browns lost no
front-line players. as they did
last fall.
The Yanks got Southpaw Joe
Ostrowski and Tom Ferrick, a
right-hander. They did not get
Pitchers Ned Carver or Cliff
Fannin.
In exchange, the Browns ac-
quired Second Baseman George
Stirnweiss, Outfielder Jim Delsing
and Pitchers Duane Pillette and
Don johnson.
Two other st. Louis players,
Third Baseman Leo Thomas and
Pitcher Sid Schacht. went to the
Yanks' Kansas City farm. The
Browns picked up $4,000 for
Thomas and another $50. 900 cash
in the deal.
President Bill Dewitt of the
Browns estimated the player value
Of Ostrowski and Ferrick at total
Of $3.50. 900. He figured the other
new players were worth $50, 900
each-anaking it q half million
dollar deal.
The deal closed the baseball
trading season.
Had Expected the Worst.
st. Louis fans had expected the
worst. They had read reports that
the Yanks had their eyes on Gar
yer and Fannin. Fannin has won
two and lost three, and Carver
has won five.
Ostrowski, 81, is a top-notch
performer but his record this year
doesn't show it. He has won two
and lost four, the victim Of tough
breaks. The 35-year-old Ferrick.
a good relief man. has 1.3 re-
cord.
Dewitt insisted the money in
volved didn't influence the deal
that cost the Browns Ostrowski.
"As you know, we are building
for the future" he declared. 1--WE
hated to part with Ostrowski. But
the Yankees were desperate in
their desire to get him, and we
made the deal when we got the
players we thought would help
our club"
Dewitt figures Stirnweiss as his
big catch. He disclosed yesterday
ne plans to put him at third base.
"Stirnweiss will settle our in
field problem Dewitt said. He
added that third base was the
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Mats Pick Up John Bird,
College Star, for 'Nooqu

John N. Bird. Lafayette College
outflelder and catcher, who was
named to the National Collegiate
Athletic Association all-star squad
this year, has been signed by the
Mats and ordered to report to
their Chattanooga farm.
Bird, who was graduated from
Lafayette June 8, was widely
sought by major league clubs be-
cause Of his .408 hitting record in
college baseball this year. He
has played in New England SUM
mer leagues the last three sea-
sons and in 1947 was voted the
most valuable member Of his cir
cult.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Baseball Bigwigs Slow
To Reply TO GardeIIa
Statement on Suit
BY The Asseeloisd Press

HOUSTON, Tex. June 16.-
Danny Gardella had the baseball
world talking once again about
his 100000 damage suit against
organized baseball.
The outfielder says he was paid
something" for dropping the suit
rather suddenly last October. He
wouldn't name the amount.
II promised them I wouldn't
TELL" he said here yesterday.
Shortly after talking with re-
porters. Gardella became q hard
man to find. Speculation on his
whereabouts ranged from his New
York home to st. Louis. He in
dicated In the interview he was
headed for the Bronx. but friend
said he thought Gardella had
gone to st. Louis.
Allen Russell, president Of the
Texas League Houston Bluffs, said
it was his understanding Gardella
was to wait In Houston until re
(See GARDELL.A, Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Probable Pitchers
American LeaRue.

washington at Chicago (night)
Macy (2-D VS.. Scarborough
$50.
New York at st. Louis (night)-
Raschi (7-3 VS.. Widmar (2-3),
Boston at Detroit (night)-Dob.
son 60 VS.. Newhouser (5-2).
Philadelphia at Cleveland
(n1ght)-Kellner (4-5) VS.. Wynn
(3-4.
National League.
st. Louis at Brooklyn (night)-
Pollet (6-3) VS.. Roe (6-3).
Chicago, at New York (night)-
Schmitz (6-3 VS.. Kennedy (2-0
or Jones (3-5).
Pittsburgh at Boston (night)-
Borowy 600 VS.. Sain go,
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Blackwell (4-6) or Perkowsk,
600 VS.. Miller (4-0).
Evening star., 1950-06-16
9 Of Il Coaches Pick
Huskies as Winners
Of Marietta Regatta
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

MARIETTA. Ohio, June 16-
Coaches Of nine of the IL varsity
crews in the top race Of the Mari
eta regatta today firmly placed
Washington in the winners shell
The race will be held tomorrow.
One picked California as the
intercollegiate Rowing Association
Regatta winner and one vote went
to Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, hope OF the East.
Others, ranked in their order.
were Navy, Cornell, Pennsylvania,
Princeton and Syracuse.
+ Coach KY Ebright of California
declined to select eight crews in
their probable order OF finish, but
he named Washington, California.
Navy. Cornell and Stanford as
among the early flalishers.
Huskies' Coach Confident.
Coach AL Ulbrickson of WASH
ington picked his own favorite
Huskies. with California second,
M. I. r. third and Navy fourth.
Coach Jim McMullin of M. I. r.
ranked Washington, California
and Princeton in that order.
Navy's Perry Nelson gave his
nod to M. I. T., with Washington
and California in second and
third place.
Thirty-two rowing crews from
IS colleges scheduled final prac-
tice runs on the Smile Ohio River
course today. Coaches cast anx-
ious eyes on the weather and
hoped for a clear, sunny day.
The beautiful Ohio River is to
remain still for the day and give
all the crews a fair chance. This
will be done by closing the gates
on two dams.
Visitors Throng Marietta.
Other crews competing are
Columbia, Rutgers, Wisconsin and
Boston University.
Hundreds of persons have gath
cred daily at the floats on the
Ohio River to watch for the first
time tall, muscle men row their
sleek racing shells over the river.
Hotels in Marietta have been
booked solid for weeks and there
aren't many rooms left in private
homes. A town of 10000 popula-
ton, Marietta expects to be able
to take care of all its visitors.
Some $500 spectators will view
the varsity. jayvee and freshman
races from q 42-car observation
train. believed to be the worlds
longest.
Evening star., 1950-06-16

cent But this undoubtedly rainy
following another The slight drop to account for
days, Belmont would have shown
gain of or per cent
The CROWD on Belmont Stakes day expectations
but ALL Mddleground Prince duel had begun to
thin They had met too times beforethe Wood
Derby Withers Racing in New York
settled down normal return that will stay put It might
also be noticed that Make Hsch has also settled down
comfortable existence He has two of the triple
events this year-the Derby and the Belmont.
This to be picking where Ben and Jimmy Jones
left Calumet after Citations raid through the provinces
interesting King Calumet
ish this
Calumet with the Jones' has been centering its fire on Cali
fora and Chicago where they have number of hot purses
left And after ALL Calumet still has Citation Ponder Two
Fervent and few others Also Coaltown well rested
Football Day at Golf Course
The large gentleman active motion the Open
golf tournament had to be Greasy Neae When finally
nered and asked few questions football Greasy
can you what will happen" he said with all
these football players among Eagles
got little We 18th in the draft Well practically
to stand pat"
"1t isn't bad" suggested "to stand pat with
Buren, Pritchard Scott Thompson and that Eagles line"
"You can't afford to stand pat" Greasy said "We
good team but will the others They've enough football
players to have good teams"
The Eagles-Browns September 100000
show as far attendance Greasy has to his
ready for the Astar in Chicago August H. long
will it be before July opens the football season?
Steve Owens Giants will be greatly improved platoon
double platoon Chuck Conery up expecta-
tions, good part Of steves worries will be
Munger Pessmistic on Outlook ! y.y@o.s
This being football day at the golf course
was with George Munger, Penn's able head coach.
mo-" Munger aid 1--WE won't be in the Ivy
League The is that Cornell Dartmouth
will be one-twothree Cornell Princeton especially
1--WE haven't much this fall We thin reserve
stock last We much thinner this year. with
departures and few coming in Have schedue9
with Virginia. Then have California
mouth Army Navy and Cornell hear Virginia will be
better than last fall
Army? don't know who's going to beat Army. know
we aren't and can't think of any else who
has OF the strong teams of the country Michigan and
Stanford might well look out Both will better
than either has been in some time to have chance"
Penn plays Notre Dame in 1851.
I'm glad of that years respite" Munger said. "You
can add Notre Dame list of strong think we'll
be better by 1851. We'd better be-"
Penn will be facing national schedule with games
that include Princeton Cornell the East also
Army and Navy-pus Notre in the Midwest and Cali
fornia in the Far West
Brother as Dizzy Dean might that will need lot of
football players. Or pass to the morgue
0orth American Newspaper
Evening star., 1950-06-16

Proves '49 Title
Was No FIuke
Tigers Third Seeker
Winning Converts to
Odd Batting Style
BY Jock Hond
Assoeiotsd Prsss Sport, Writer

George Kell Of Detroit seems
determined to erase the Freak
hitter" smudge from his American
League batting crown.
They said it was a mistake
when the Tigers third baseman
nosed out Ted Williams for the
title on the final day of the l94o
season. It's no mistake this year.
Day after day Kell keeps SHOW
ing his average q little higher.
Now It's 1886. best in the majors.
Williams. moving up gradually
after q serious slump. Is hitting
.326.
Oldtimers are reminded of Ty
Cobb by the way Kell holds his
bat with his hands several inches
apart. For years It's been stylish
to swing from the end Of the bat.
aiming for the stands. Kell flnds
he can spray his shots to all fields.
And he still gets his three or four
homers q season.
II Ken succeeds himself as hit
ting champion. you1l flnd q rush
Of converts to his peculiar style.
Nobody is calling him q freak
hitter" this spring.
Tigers Increase Lead.
Kell slashed two singles and Q
double In three trips yesterday a.
the Tigers thumped the Athletics.
7-3. The victory. coupled with Q
New York defeat. gave Detroit Q
1h-game lead.
Freddy Hutchinson survived q
shaky start and finish to rack UP
his seventh victory for the on
rushing Tigers. who have swept
II Of their last 81 starts.
Maybe Chicago's Billy Pierce
finally arrived" with his SO one
hitter against the Yankees yes
terday. the best pitched game Of
the season. 1t was the first big
league shutout for the star Of the
1914 Esquire East-West game.
Wish Egan, veteran Detroit
scout, signed Pierce and Art
Houtteman as Detroit high school
phenoms back in l945. There was
little to choose between them.
Pierce. however. never was able
to curb his wildness.
When the Tigers. desperate for
(See BASEBALL, Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1950-06-16
StuhIdreher Ends Sports Career

Don Miller, is United States attor-
ney in Cleveland.
Named to succeed Stuhldreher
was Guy NJ. Sundt, former Wis
consin athletic star who has been
member of the university coach
ing staff since 1924.
Evening star., 1950-06-16

headed by Ben Hogan and sam Snead, and Il
also had four sunlit days. Baseball attend
ance has taken quite drop since 1949 evapo-
rated But baseball, in addition to television,
had rainy April and May, plus few sour
days early in June.
Baseball also has produced an unusually
large crop of badly played games, won and
lost by lopsided scores. No one can say yet
whether baseball will match last years attend
ance total or fall well behind. The two pen
nant races will decide that. The baseball
played is almost certain to get better It can't
get any worse in many sectors.
RoIy,oo,o+,c roo;oo foil off hx1 covaa nor
Evening star., 1950-06-16
SchuIk to Pilot BuffoIo

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 16 R.-
Ray Schalk, former Chicago
White Sox manager and catcher,
has been named manager of the
Buffalo International League
Bisons. replacing Frank Skaff.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
.Washingtol
Of T,0uis

%DouDIeo Ior OVelmlfe IN tn1ro.
washington - 042 003 0oO-9
st. Louis -@------- OO7 lOo O3x-Io
Runs-Yost .t23. Noren, Mele, Michaels.
Stewart, pente, Consuegra, Robertson,
Lenhardt (2). Kokos CD. Lollar GO; Arft,
l2), Upton, Oyermire. Errors-Lollar.
sOmmers' psnte: coIeTsn. yost; Runs
Evans. Kokos (3l, IollaT t4l, Friend (3,.
wood (2),. Yost. t2b. Michaels. Sievers,
tsl Wood. Norsn. sieysrs: Three-base hit
|-Dente. Home runs-Stewart, kokos,
Yost. Double plays-Sommers TO Friend
to ART: Evans to pe1te: Left on bsses-
balis-of Consuegra, 3: OF Starr, /: on
Fine. 2; OF Harris. 2; Oh Welteroth, 2;
By star. l; bs Haynes, /; by Welteroth,
/; by Pearce, 2. Hits-On Consuesra,
4 in ga innings. OF Haynes, 4 In 2ss
innings; Of Harris I IN y inning: OF
in innings; OF Starr. 4 IN INNINGS;
5 in ga innings: on Dorish. in 377s
innings. Hit by piteher-Haynes uollar(.
Winner - Dorish (3-3). Loser - Harris
(2-a). Time-a:44. 1875.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
an Francisco, 2; Portland, IA in

ningsD.
Oakland, 8; San Diego, 0.
Sacramento, IL: HOLLYWOOD, B.
Seattle. 10; Los Angeles, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. 81; Columbus, 2-10.
Louisville, 3; Milwaukee, o.
Minnearofis, 4: Toledo. 2.
Kansas City ct Indianapolis, postponed
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 3: Beaumont, o.
Shreveport, 4; Dallas. 2.
Tulsa, I2; Houston, 8.
San Antonio. 9; Oklahoma City, ..
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira. 1--2; Hartford. 0-S.
Albany. 11-4; Wiliiamsport. IS.
Btnghamton. 0-2: Scranton, SIS.
Wilkes-Barre. S-4: Utica SIS.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
st. L., 16; Wash, 8.
Det., Z; Phila., 8.
Chicago. 8; N. Y, o.
C1eve.. 8: Boston. /.
Games Today
Wash. at Chi, $50 pm
Boston at Det. (n.). ,
New York at st. L. (n.)
Phila. at >Cleve. (nO.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Chi, 2:30 pm
Boston at Detroit.
New York at st. L.
Phila. at Cleve.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Mats Hold Fifth Place Jeopardzed Series With White Sox
Win, Lose, or Draw
Weather, Crowds and TeIevision
By GRANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK, 16-The United States Golf Association
announced record in attendance for its Open
last week.
And the Open had televsion had great show
Evening star., 1950-06-16
WESTERN LEAauE,

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo. 80; Lincoln, O-3,
Denver, 13; Des Moines, 8.
wichita, 4: Sioux City, 9.
Colorado Springs. g; Omaha. 3.
CENTRAL LEAGUE,
Flint, 8: Saginaw, /. T.>.-.
Grand Rapids, z: Muskegon, 2.
Charleston at Dayton, poStponed.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Bost., SIS; Cinci., 3-s
(2d game, 10 inn.).
st. L. at Phila., rain.
Chi. at Bklyn.. rain.
Pittsburgh at N. Y, rair
Games Today
et. L. at Bklyn. (n.).
Cinci. at Phila.
Pittsburgh at Bost. In
Chi. at New York (n.).
Games Tomorrow
9t. Louis at Brooklyn.
Ctnci. at Philadelphia.
Ptttshurgh at Boston.
CHICAGO ut New York.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Browns. is: Mats, 9

Totals 4O122413 Totals SO II ~ IL
sWalked for Haynes in sixth.
titled out for Welteroth In seventh.
fTJouhled for Overriire In third
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-06
TOURING us. CHIEFS
OF STAFF LOOKING
OVER OKINAWA TODAY

TOKYO, Feb. g. (Pp. The
touring American chiefs of staff
are taking a look at the big US.
Far Eastern : Pacific base on
Okinawa today.
For the last five days, they
have been touring defense bases
in Japan, where they have held
secret strategy conference here
with General Macarthur.
Currently inspecting the key
bomber base in the American de-
tense line facing Communist
dominated China are the nations
four top military commanders.
They are headed by General
Omar Bradley, chairman of the
joint chiefs of staff. The others
are Army General Lawton Col
Inns, Air Force General Hoyt S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-06
Colonel Smoak
Coming Here

Colonel Smoak. USMC, is
scheduled to arrive in Key West
late today to inspect the U. S.
Marine detail stationed at the
Key West Naval Station. Colonel
Smoak will be accompanied here
by three other Marine Corps Of
ficers.