davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-16

Chandler visited Thursday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. john
ny Craig, of near GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Garvin, of
Cambridge, visited over the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Chandler.
Jack Morse, OF Cuyahoga
Falls, was a visitor at the Ard
Chandler home recently. Mrs,
Chandler returned home with
him for a couple days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kelby and
children, Bobby and Betty, of
Waterford, spent one evening re-
Gently at the home of her par
ents, Bill McMannis and family.
Hal Farson and Joe Chandler
spent a few days last week in
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Foraker
and family visited Sunday at the
home of Vernon Hughes and
family.
Ruth SWank and June Waller,
both of Columbus, spent the.
weekend at their home here.
Charlie Smith, of Cats Creek,
spent the weekend in this vicin-
ity
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-16

the national debt than the vet
eran because every pension Of
every veteran is dependent, in
the future, upon the financial
condition of the United States
government. So is disqualification
and other needs of the veteran.
The first vote I ever cast in
Congress was against the So
called economy" bill. Because
of their experience with this
legislation, veterans feel they
may be called upon to bear an
unfair share of the burden in
future depression. With the OBJ
jectives of the Hoover Commits
sion and with the great major
ity of its recommendations any
veteran, who has had the oppor-
tunity to study them, will agree.
Of the many recommendations
the veterans organizations are
principally concerned with four:
% The Hoover Commission
recommends that disqualification
and medical services be taken
from the Veterans AdminiStra-
ton and placed in great new
medical bureau to be called the
United Medical Administration.
Those familiar with the situa-
ton are convinced that this is
an attempt to make the veterans
pawn in the effort to establish
complete socialized medicine in
the United States.
Furthermore, veterans hospit-
ais in general are entirely diff
ferent from other hospitals. In
an Army hospital a soldier is
treated for a limited time. The
vast majority are returned to
active duty, the rest are given
medical discharges. Some return
home, others go to veterans hos
pitals. Army hospitals as we'll as
private hospitals are constructed
to serve the temporary needs of
patients. Tens of thousands of
the patients in veterans hospit-
ais will spend their lives there
Many are helpless. They must
have movies and other enter
tainment to make the years en-
durable. They must keep their
minds occupied and, where pos
sible, their hands. Rehabilitation
is an essential part of the treat
ment. To merely furnish X-ray
facilities, operating rooms, med
ical treatment and beds would
be downright cruelty to per.
manently hospitalized veterans
When it comes to need or pur,
pose, comparing the average hos,
pital with a veterans hospital
| is. like comparing a pumpkin tc
a plum. We can make a good pie
out of both, but we can not grow
them on the same tree.
| (2) The Hoover Commission
would have the Department o,
Interior construct veterans hos
pitals. Under the present ar
rangement the Army Engineer'
build many hospitals for the VA
In time of peace we have t.
maintain a Corps of Engineer
| in order to be ready for war
| have always believed that econ
omy will result if we work thest
Engineers instead of compelling
| them to loaf between wars. Fo
this reason the Army Engineer
have been given the peacetim'
duty of constructing flood con
| troll dams, veterans hospitals
and many other types of publi
works. To have them continue
will not only bring economy bu
will give them experience vita
to greater efficiency in war. TIL,
Army just closed several larg,
hospitals. 1t may be possible t,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-16
RT. |

SARAHSVILLE-Several per-
sons observed the jet plane de-
monstration around here one day
this week It left white trail in
the air visible for almost an hour
Evening star., 1950-06-05
BY Joe Reichler
Assoeioisd Press Sports Writer

frankie Frisch is a candidate
for the manager of the year"
aWard-all because his preseason
plan backflred.
When Frisch took his Chicago
Cubs to Catalina Island for con-
ditioning last February, he an
nounced he planned to rebuild his
club with youth. OF the 80 men
in camp. 20 were kids up for their
first real chance in the majors.
The Cubs broke away from the
barrier fast and now. after seven
weeks of competition, are the sur
prise of the league. They're in
fifth place with a better than 500
rating and are only four games
behind the leaders.
Who's leading the team? Take
a look: Hank Edwards Is the
clubs batting leader with 1868.
He's 81 years old. Hank Sauer is
the leagues runs-batted-in pace
setter. with 36. He's also 81.
Andy Pafko is tops in home runs
with eight. He's 20. And then
there's 33-year-old Phil Carar-
retta. who is hitting 1928 and do
ing grand job at first base in
his 17th big league season.
Youngsters Not Much Help.
On the pitching side. Johnny
Schmitz, Dutch Hitler and Walt
Dubiel, all past 20, have won 10
games among them. or more than
half of the teams total of 10.
And the youngsters? There are
only six left. Except for Bob
Borkowski. who hasn't played
much. not one is hitting 300.
Second Baseman Wayne Ter
williger, %, is batting. 277. First
Baseman Preston Ward, %, was
hitting .264 when sidelined with
an injury two weeks ago. Third
Baseman Bill Serena. Is. is hit
ting .230 and 23-year- old Short
stop Roy Smalley, .220. Johnny
Klippstein, the only one of the
young pitchers to stick, has yet
to win a game. He's dropped two.
Edwards. Cavaretta, Sauer and
Pafko all had q hand in yester-
days 1873 triumph over Brooklyn
that dropped the Dodgers into
first-place tie with the st. Louis
Cardinals. The Cards gained a
full game by defeating the Phillies,
60.
Edwards batted in four runs
with two doubles and a single.
Cavarretta smacked two singles
and his second home run. Sauer
tied Bob Elliott of Boston for the
leagues -batted-i in leadership
by driving in a tally. Pafko got
Evening star., 1950-06-05
'Woodcock Favored
BY British Press;
Books Pick SovoId
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, June 5.-The Brit
ish press picks Bruce WoodcocE
of London to whip Lee Savold OF
Englewood, N. j.. tomorrow night
in their fight for the British and
European versions of the world
heavyweight title.
Woodcock got the edge by
to 4 in an informal poll of London
boxing writer's. Three of the four
who named Savold and four of the
six who liked Woodcock predicted
the bout would not last the sched-
uled is rounds.
The bookmakers are betting
that the writer's picked the wrong
winner. The money men rate
Savold a 4-to-7 choice and the
odds against Woodcock S to 4.
Rain or shine, the fight is due
to go on about 3 pm. (EST) to-
morrow at London's White City
Stadium. The so, 900 tickets, which
Will gross about S224 900, were all
sold two months ago.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
RozeIIe, Delaware Jockey,
Dies Of Injury in Spill
Bv the As.oeiotsd Press

WILMINGTON, Del, June s.
Richard Rozelle, 22-year-old joe
key hurt in a spill at Delaware
Park, died last night in Delaware
Hospital. He never regained con-
seriousness after the accident last
Friday.
Rozelle went down with his
mount. Raise You. when the horse
stumbled in the stretch of Fridays
feature race, the Kirkwood Purse.
A second horse, Junior Nurse,
carrying Jockey Joseph Dyer.
stumbled over Raise You. Neither
Dyer nor Junior Nurse was injured.
Doctors said Rozelle received a
compressed frontal fracture of the
skull.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Demoret Observation-Disclosures
Chance to Win Open This Year

holes Thursday and another Is
Friday, with the low so scorers and
any tying for 50th place COM
peting in the final So holes Sat-
urday.
Demaret surveyed the field and
then picked bantam Ben Hogan,
Jack Burke. jr., and Johnny Pal
mer as the toughest opponents In
his effort to win the Open for the
first time.
They're all accurate drivers
and figure to make the fewest mis-
takes" he said.
Jimmy said he wasn't forgetting
Sammy Snead.
How could I? I'm second to
Sam in every department on this
winter golf tour" Demaret re-
ferred to the fact that he is
second to Snead in money win
nings for the year: on stroke aver
ages and in points toward making
the Ryder Cup squad.
But to be honest, I don't think
this is Sans type of course. He's
always tough but I'm not looking
for him to win this one.
And like me. Sans never won
jinxed." ,
Evening star., 1950-06-05
By the Associated Press

ARDMORE, Pa, June 5.-Col-
orful Jimmy Demaret looked over
the Merton Golf Club course to-
day and commented: This course
gives me the best chance I've
ever had of winning the United
States Open" The Open starts
Thursday.
Colts fashion plate from Ojai,
Calf, was enthusiastic about the
6.694-yard par 70 layout.
IF I'm ever going to win an
Open title, brother. this is the
place that was built for me to
do it"
Demaret quickly explained that
he wasn't counting the course as
easy. Far from that, it's a real
tough course. But I notice that
the premium here is on accurate
driving. That's my game.
THE wild golfer would do bet
ter to stay home from this tour
nament." Demaret said. TITS easy
to see that there is no recovery
from a bad shot. You have to be
true from the tee to the green
or youn be licked before the
putt"
The 165 competitors wiz play ls
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Frisch Abundons Youth Plan
As Veterans Deliver for Cubs

a couple of hits and two walks in
five times at bat.
Max Lanier not only pitched but
batted the Cards to their victory.
He limited the Phils to eight hits
and tripled with the bases loaded
to feature a f1ve-run sixth inning
that wiped out a 81 deficit. Ken
Heintzelman was the loser.
New York's improving Giants
swept past Pittsburgh into sixth
place, defeating the Pirates, 4-3.
The Giants continued their happy
policy of winning games in the
final inning. tallying three times
in the ninth to overcome a 81
deficit.
Lopat Wins His Seventh.
Thanks to Ken Raffensberger's
fourth pitching and his big bat
that knocked in two runs with a
pair of doubles, the Reds gained a
split in their doubleheader with
Boston's Braves.
Raffensberger shut out Boston,
80, in the opener, but the Braves
came back to blast Herm
Wehmeier from the box to win the
nightcap. 7-6.
The New York Yankees main
tanned their 21a game lead over
Detroit in the American league as
Lefty Ed Lopat shut out Cleve-
lands Indians, TO, for his seventh
victory.
Boston's Red Sox continued to
terrorize enemy hurlers at Fenway
Park. Led by Walt Dropo, Birdie
Tebbetts, Ted Williams and AL
zarilla, the Red Sox pounded out
21' hits to bury Chicago's White
Sox under a TIT score. Tebbetts
and Zarilla each got four hits and
drove in four runs. Williams and
Dropo collected three hits and
scored three times apiece.
The st. Louis Browns and Phil
adelphia Athletics divided a
double-header. The Browns won
the opener. 1875. and the AS took
the second, 1876, with a nine-run
first inning.
In blanking the Indians with
six hits, Lopat kept his Cleveland
jinx alive. The lefthander now
owns a 24-6 lifetime record
against the Tribe.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Major Leaders
BY the Associufed Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Battingmapoby. Cleveland, .3s5: Kell
Runs-Di Magic. Boston, 40; williams
and Stephens, Boston. Al.
-, Runs batted in-Stephens. Boston, 40;
Wertz Detroit, AZ.
Hits-Kell, Detroit, and Di Magsio Bos-
pouelss-Ken. Detroit, IS; Rizzuto. New
Triples-Henrich, New York, 6; Doerr,
Boston. Mapes, New York, and Dillinger'
Home runs - williams, Boston, l3;
Dropo. Boston, and Rosen, Cleveland, IL
Stolen baSes-Dillinger, Philadelphia, 8;
Dolby, Cleveland. and Di Maggio Boston, 4
Strikeouts-Reynolds. New York, 40;
Lemon, Cleveland, AZ.
Pitchins-Byrne, New York, 5-1, 1888;
Newhouser, Detroit, Al. 500.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial, st. Louis, 800; Hopp,
Pittsburgh. 1866.
Runs-.Glaviano, st. Louis. 35; Jethroe
s.Hsr Runs ch,at Ssttes ed isEiott, Boston. and
pnIIss.lnhis Musiss q st. Louis So; sisler
Doubles = Robinson, Brooklyn, II;
Musial. st. Louis, Is.
a1nS TEiplss.Jethsoe, Boston, Ashburn. Phil
Home runs-Gordon. Boston. II; Kiner
stolen bases-Terwilliser, Chicago, 8;
nve players tied with 5.
strikeouts-Roberts Philadelphia. 81;
Pitching - Bankhead, Brooklyn. Al
500; Sfmmns, Philadelphia, 7-2, 773.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Sam Shavatt Top Bowler
In Greenway Handicap

Sam Shavatt, 105-average pin
man of Greenway Saturday Night
League. is $50 richer after win
ming the weekly Greenway Bowl
Full Handicap with a Alb score
which included As franked pins.
Ann Rollins, second in a field Of
IS with 42-312, won SIS.
Joe Carlton OF Building Trades
League collected top prize Of $40
in the Takoma Recreation Full
Handicap with q 54-458 count.
Howard Goodwin's second place
count Of 69-441 was worth $11.
Thirty bowled.
John Foster and Buck Marin
shaw captured the Anacostia
Spillway Doubles with 69-778.
They split $50. Marie Hickman
and Owen Fink, runners-up with
72-774, shared $25. Fink and John
Onuska, third with 33-766, split
$l8. A field of 40 twosomes COM
peted.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
gers Building Up Amazing Record Road Face Macy Tong
Robinson Prohibitive
favorite in Bout With
ViIlemain Tonight
sy shs Associased Preu

PHILADELPHIA. June S.-Sue-
ar Ray Robinson. king Of the
worlds welterweightS. goes after
another title tonight in lS-round
bout with the ''indestructiole"
Frenchman. Robert Villemain.
The Municipal Stadium match il
billed as q middleweight cham
pionship fight by the Pennsylvania
State Athletic Commission. And
the winner stands chance TO win
National Boxing Association sane
tion as the titleholder II certain
conditions are met,
The middleweight boxing divi-
sion has been a muddle for a long
time. ever since Jake La Motta
won over Frances Marcel Cerdan
after Cerdan injured his hand.
Robinson and Villemain. regard
ed by the MIA as the logical chal-
lengers. have repeatedly bid for
title bouts with La Motta. but the
Bronx Bull has turned them down.
MIA Title Fight Tied In.
Now La Motta is matched with
Rocky Graziano. former middle
weight champ, for an NBA-sanc-
toned title go at New York June
%.
The NBA said the winner OF
that New York nght must meet
the winner of the Robinson Vile
main bout within 80 days or forfeit
his NBA-recognized title.
Robinson is a prohibitive IA
vorite to win tonight'S match. but
Villemain has plenty Of hackers.
The squat Frenchman he
stands only S feet 6-never has
been knocked out and in A fights
has hit the canvas only once.
On the other hand, Robinson Is
the kind of boxer who hits hard
and often and most of the time
sends his rival down for the kayo
count. The Harlem fighter has
knocked out his opponent in SO OF
Ill fights. Once he lost-to La
rAotVu -0AlN oAlSC AlC AOuSIlG W y
drew. with Jose Basora.
Bout Not on Air. TelevisiOn.
Villemain also has been beaten
by La Motta. but the decision was
questionable and the Frenchman
later scored over Jake. He also
has lost to Steve Belloise and Dave
Sands.
The Frenchman. at 26. is four
years younger than Robinson and
will outweigh his foe by 41a
pounds. At today'S weighing Rob-
inson tipped the scales at 1855.
Villemain at 1894.
The fight will not be telecast or
broadcast.
Promoter Phil Glassman expects
a crowd of more than $4,000 in
the huge South Philadelphia sta
dium and gate of around
5000 900.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Redskins Sign Jack Martin,
Center Taken From Rams

Another important figure in the
Redskins rebuilding plans was on
the signed list today as General
Manager Dick McCann announced
the receipt of Center Jackie Mar
tins contract.
A 6-foot-3h. 235-pounder OBJ
tanned from the Los Angeles Rams
in exchange for one pick in next
years draft. Martin played for
Princeton and Navy before enter
ing pro ranks. He was an out
standing player on Billick Whel-
chefs 1943 Annapolis eleven.
Martin has been living in Los
Angeles. but he informed the Red
skins he plans to move East be-
fore going to training camp next
month.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Trainer Of Citation
Fears Breakdown if
Horse Is Worked Hard
By tho Associated Press

ALBANY, Calf, June 5.-Many
turfmen here and throughout the
country were wondering today
what Calumet Farms future plan.
for Citation are, now that the
great 5-year- -old has just set two
world records.
Citation won the Golden Gate
Mile in 1885 here Saturday
clipping two-fifths of a second
from the 1884 mark set at Wash.
ington Park last August by hi!
stablemate, Coaltown.
He also became the all-time
winning horse. His $14,55t
share of the $40, 900 purse boosted
his earnings to $924,630. Stymie
the previous record-holder, wor
$918,485 before he retired.
Trainer Fears Breakdown.
Trainer Jimmy Jones isn't sure
about sending his champion ou
for the million mark.
He doesn't know if he'll senc
Citation against Noor-two-timt
conqueror of Citation at Santa
Anita-in the $50.0O0-added Gold
en- Gate Handicap June "a.
Said Jimmy:
I'D like to run him once before
the big race, but I'll have to Wait
a few days and see how he act!
before I make up my mind.
"It's hard on a trainer to b.
forced to race short horse"
That last remark called for ar
explanation-whether Jones con.
siders Citation a short horse,
one that has not been fully trained
and has not reached the maxi.
mum of physical perfection.
That's what I'm telling you
Jones said. "And I'll tell yor
more. He will be a short horse
every time he goes to the post be-
cause his legs are such that I just
cannot drill him hard. If I do
he may break down and that
don't want to happen"
Never Worse Than Second.
Citation has never been out oi
the money, winning 20 of his 81
starts and finishing second sever
times. He came back Saturday
after finishing second five time:
in row.
He ran against one of the tor
sprinters in the Nation-Bolero-
who only week previously had SCI
a new worlds record of 1:082s
here for six furlongs.
And Bolero Saturday was some
horse. He led at the 6-furlons
mark with a time of 1:07as-
again a new 6-furlong worle
record but not recorded because
interim times are not counted ir
a race. But Citation was not tc
be denied.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

long breakfast session with the Redskins
president
It was the full treatment Mr.. Marshall
gave the All-America halfback from North
Carolina, which includes significant references
to the Texas acres owned by Samuel Adrian
Baugh and bought with football earnings.
But, according to Justice, it didn't take.
Look" he was saying after he'd finished
hacking in the National Celebrities Golf Tour
nament I'm 26 years old. I've played II years
of football and I've never been badly hurt.
I've got job in North Carolina beginning the
18th of this month. Why should I press
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Ringer Is Mound Stur

Pitcher Bob Ringer got credit
for both victories won by Norman's
Paints softball team over Franks
Tavern, going the distance TO win
the first, 1913. and doing relief
duty to clinch a 9-8 win In the
second.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

EunS-kslI; ms Mar. Eve5s; Robinson. ErTors
Evers, Groth. Two-base hits-Robertson,
Kell. Three-base hit-Lipon. Double plays
-Yost. Michaels and Noren; Priddy, Lipon
Priddy and Holloway. Left on bases
Detroit. Z: Washington. 8. Bases on balls
of Kuzava, 4. Struck out-By Houtte-
man, 4; by Kuzava, 5. Hits-Of KuZava,
In innings; of Harris, 0 in 1 inning;
of Houtteman. 5 in 9. Winning pitcher
Houtteman (6-4. Losing pitcher-Kuzava
40. Time-2:03. Attendance-S,451.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

When Charley left to Keep Marshall buddy
Carolina With Justice said If he was offered
s25,OOO year he wouldn't take it. I'll bet on that"
A Pitch by Richmond
The story goes Justice already has turned down
5000 offer to play 10 including two exhibitions Tor
the Richmond Rebels minor league team. Seems that Mr.
Harry sebold Rebels not only appreciave of
Justices talents and confident CT his drawing power but he
maintains brisk and active dislike for Mr. Marshall with
whom he's had differences in the past.
The offer was fiat $751; goo games plus $4,000
the end of the Thanks but no. Justice is
reported to have said.
Justice is arguing that he will find the road to more
launching business His job with
medical Carolina will pay $4,000 and at
years Charley will be in line for boost to
$2500 He can't himself making that money in football
five years from
"M Marshall mentioned playing years of football"
Choo Choo said Td give myself two years. he added holding
two fingers
"Then it's definitely pro ball?" asked
IF play it'll be bigger upset than if I'd win this golf
tournament" replied Justice only
But Dudleys Ready and Willing
There fellow playing in the foursome with JUS
tice however who's looking forward to wearing Redskins
uniform "I wish I'd started with Washington Bill Dudley
saying "Come right out of the University OF Virginia to
the Redskins"
have right Marshall, too because
the AAmerica Virginia not only hadand still hasa
tremendous following in this but he'd have given the Red
skins that good ball carrier they've been lacking
drafted by the Pittsburgh steeers
and later transferred to the Detroit Lions
Dudley the Redskins the first team he's Joined in
League to start the with def
mite status as title contender THE Lions never could be
serious contendrs while played with them" he said
pretty good but they always
lacked depth"
Not Small but Overworked
Steeer that Dudley, who traded to Wash
ngon the Lions for Dan Sander felt he'd played
enough pro probably overworked star in
physical beating that he threatened
to retire after pleading I'm too small for this
game"
He isn't small He weighed pounds playing
ball weight What he probably meant is that Steeer he
played every He not only the clubs best
runner period the Steees passer punter and
safety
Without having recently
guess Williams ball-carrying talents will be
plotted that somebody else will punt
play defense
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit at Washington (night)-Trout
t2-0) VS.. Macy t2-2)
Cleveland at New York (nisht)-Feller
(3-4) VS.. Reynolds (4-2).
Chicago at Boston night)-Pierce t3-3)
VS.. Kinder t3-5).
Only games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Pittsburgh tnight)-Har-
tung G-0) VS.. Dickson (2-6).
Brooklyn at Chicago Roe (5-3) VS..
Minner G-2).
Philadelphia at st. Louis (nisht)-Rob-
erts (6-2) VS.. Munger (2-D.
tOnly games scheduled)
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Long Shot Wins French Race

PARIS. June 5 R.-Aglae
Grace, paying 4212 to l, won the
5000, ,000-franc ($8,600) Prix de
Diane at Chantilly race track yes
terday. Carejada, one of the IA
vorites, came in second, and Ain
Ell Cha was third.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
w. 81. Nine Names Cuptuin

LEXINGTON. Va, June S (P.-|
Charles Agnor. shortstop from
Lexington. has been elected cap
tain Of the 1851 baseball team at
Washington and Lee University.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

Five years ago-Gil Dodds.
becoming a full-fledged min
lister of the gospel, reiterated
he meant to give up future
track competition.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Win, Lose, or Draw
Full Fed and Unsigned
By FRANCIS STANN

Not even the magnetic oraory of George Preston Marshall
of of the towns leading chefs have shaken
determination of Charley Justice not to play professional
football enough football" Cho Choo saying
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Games Today
NATIONAL

Results 1estefuay
Cincinnati, 3--6; Boston
st. Louis, s; Phila.. ..
CHICAGO, 13; Brooklyn. 8
New York, 4: Pitts. 3.
Games Today
New York at Pitts. tn).
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Phfla. at st. Louis tn).
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Phila. at st. Louis (n).
Evening star., 1950-06-05
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

ChattanooEa, 2-S; New Orleans, O-1,
Little Rock: 4-1; Birmingham. Ia.
Nashville, 6-3; Mobile. 2-2.
Memphis. 81; Atlanta, 2-2}
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMER
Results Yesterday

Detroit, 3; Wash, O.
New York. 7; Cleve., o.
Boston. II; Chicago, Z.
st. Louis, 12-6; Phila-
delphia, 5--l3.
Games Today
Detroit at Wash. $40.
Cleve. at New York (n).
Chicago at Boston (n).
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Detroit at wash, $50.
St. Louis at Phila. (n).
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

Totals SO s 27l5 Totals 80 627 g.
'Struck out for Kuzava in eighth.
Detroit - OO1 900 O2O-3
- 900 900 000-0