davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Attitude Toward Royalty

Apropos the letter in The Star of
August %. entitled Expense of F. D. r.
Shrine" it may be of interest to note that
daily scores of autos, bearing pilgrims"
converge on the shrine" and many OF
these pilgrims" exhibit before that
Shrine" a fanatical, hysterical fervor
that surpasses that of pilgrims before the
Kaaba at Mecca.
Even the Russians do not behave at the
tomb of Lenin as some of these pilgrims
act at Hyde Park. Certainly, visitors to
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Inquiries of q Humminebird

HotD may q bird,
0 tinieSt,
Wear rubies gloUtng
On its breast?
And hoW acquire
This airy skill
You haze, of flying
Standing still?
And hoW may any
Bird at all
Be so abSurdly
Elfn-SmGH,
And so enchnnt me,
Floating there,
Posed like a question
In n1id-nir?
JANE II. MERCHANT.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

O. In certain pictures of Peter Stuy-
vesant, his left leg is missing; in others.
his right Does history record which leg
was amputated?-T, I. A.
A. illustrators should be able to avoid
discrepancies since history does record
which leg Stuyvesant lost. He was shot
in the light leg. It was amputated and
buried st Curacao.
Evening star., 1950-09-02

@. In It's boom days, was Dawson City
a large conmunity?-F. v. T.
A. At the height Of the gold rush,
Dawson City had a population of $4,000.
The present population is about 1000.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer to
any question of fact by either writing The
NV. WASHINGTON s. D. C., and tnclosinE cents
return postage. or by telephoning ST. 50o0
Extension 35S.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Letters to The Star
A pseudony7n is permissible only
Dhen letter carries correct name
and address of 1Driter. Please be brief.

obstetricians and family doctors is per-
sonal service. Yet small minority of
x-ray and laboratory doctors who give
very little personal service get the lions
share of the patients dollars.
Public ownership and operation Of
X-ray and laboratory diagnostic centers
would mean high quality at low cost.
Such public ownership and operation
would affect only doctors who actually
render a minimum of personal service.
It would not affect surgeons, obstetri-
clans or family doctors competing on q
fee for personal service bases.
A fair take-home wage for x-ray and
equity.
Thomas E. MattingIy, MD.
Evening star., 1950-09-02

O. In English public libraries, what
name is given to the department usually
called the children's room in libraries
in this country?-A. A.
A 1t is customary to call such de-
partment the junior library.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Disopproves Loon to Franco

The recent votes In Congress on the
Franco loan fill me with disgust.
Communist propaganda has been tell
ing Europeans that America is pro-
Fascist. Our friends have been reluctant
to believe it. but loan to Franco would
convince many that we cannot see any
difference between q Fascist and
liberal Democrat.
Congress could scarcely give the Com
munist propagandists better talking
point.
The Rev. Robert M. Baur.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
New Protest Likely
Against Another
Rose Bowl Pact
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. with Illinois
and Wisconsin becoming top Rose
Bowl choices, renewed opposition
against another Big Ten-Pacific
Coast football pact can be ex-
pected.
Some West Coast critics will de-
mand that if a new contract is
made the Rose Bowl should bring
together the champions of the two
conferences.
The flve-year pact ends with
the 1851 New Years Day game at
Pasadena. Neither Illinois nor Wis
consin figure to win the Big Ten
title. Although the season has been
ripped with upsets, Midwest ex-
perts are nearly unanimous in set
ting the crown on Ohio States
head.
Under terms of the present bowl
pact, no Big Ten team can go to
Pasadena more than once in three
years. Ohio State, after beating
California 17-14 last January, thus
is ineligible.
HoWls from some quarters were
raised in 1948 when Michigan won
the Western Conference cham
pionship and second place North
western went to the Rose Bowl in
stead. Michigan was ineligible be-
cause it had competed in the Bowl
the year previous.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Selection Panel 10 Discuss
Pick for Dec. 9 Game Here

The panel of sports writer's and
broadcasterS who will propose the
teams for the Presidential Cup
football game here December
will learn at tomorrow's meeting
what progress has been made to-
ward obtaining Army as one of
the teams.
Asked if the special meeting
meant that Army was likely to
be one of the teams, Charles r.
Garity, general chairman, said II
wouldn't say that"
Thirty-two "feelers'' were sent
to outstanding college teams
several weeks ago, and since that
time some of the more outstand-
ing teams received further CORE
spondence. Garity will report on
the response tomorrow.
Meanwhile in Norman, Okla,
DR.. George L. Cross, University
of Oklahoma president, said if a
bowl invitation was received, he
hoped 1T would be turned down.
Coach Bud Wilkinson said he was
in complete accord with DR.. Gross.
However, if Oklahoma remains
unbeaten and receives a bid to "a
bowl game, it will be up to the
players to make the decision,
Wilkinson added. 1t must be a
unanimous vote.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
'Huck Finn LoyoIo Quarterback
Doomed for West Coast Honors

The Washington Redskins grab
bed at him with relish. Conversely,
Celeri couldn't make the grade in
pro ball.
Klosterman certainly is no LIE
Baron. AS a passer he's probably
better. But as a ball handler he
doesn't come close.
Loyolans are sure of this much,
however: If this 20-year- -old
Junior doesn't make at least Little
All-America this year, he's a
mighty good prospect for 1851.
His coach, Jordan Olivar, who
came here from Villanova and
built Loyola into one of the Vests
strongest independents, agrees.
Statistically. Heinrich and
Klosterman are about even. In
seven games, Heinrich has COM
pleted 88 out of 145 passes-a
Pacific Coast Conference record
for a percentage of GOT. His yard
age total of 1918 is only two short
of another record. And he's
pitched to 10 touchdowns.
In six games, Klosterman is
only 100 shy of Heinrich's yardage
total. He's thrown 125 times and
completed 73 for 58.5 per cent.
He's tossed 13 touchdown passes.
This all averages out to about II
completions per game for each
boy.
Klosterman, incidentally, turned
in his best performance against
Pacific two weeks ago. He brought
Loyola from behind a 20-point
deficit by completing 26 out of 81
passes for 343 yards. The Lions
won, 1888. And nobody ever &C
cused College of the Pacific of
being pushover. Not lately, any
how.
Klosterman also kicks the extra
points for his team. So far he's
three. He practices bare
foot, much to the chagrin of Oil
var, who appraises F'reckles as
"the best quarterback I've ever
coached"
The 18th of Is children, Klos-
terman learned his quarterback
ing in high school by dogging the
footsteps of Bob Waterfield and
Jim Hardy at the Los Angeles
Rams training camp.
In action, Klosterman is as cool
as a society smile. He is supreme
ly self-confident.
The freckle-faced kid has just
about arrived. Give him another
year of seasoning and he should
be ready for the big time.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Surprising Bullets, Stressing
Speed, Face Caps Tomorrow
By Bill Fuchs

The Caps. who beat the Balti-
more Bullets twice when it didn't
count, will be out to repeat with
the chips down tomorrow night
when the two rivals meet in a
National Basketball Association
game at Uline Arena. Starting
time is $50. ..
So far the Bullets have been
the surprise of the NBA. After
being drubbed consistently in ex-
hibitions, they started off league
play by defeating Minneapolis
and indianapolis. Against these
same clubs. the Caps split, WIN
ming over the Olympians and bow
ing to the Lakers.
Washington trounced Coach
Buddy Jeannette's Bullets twice
in preseason trials, which
prompted Jeannette to remark:
$50 far as I'm concerned, the
season doesn't start until we win
a game"
Under those conditions the Bull
lets were expected to have the
shortest season" in the NBA.
Things changed suddenly last
Wednesday night in the Coliseum
in Baltimore where the re-charged
Bullets beat George Mikan and
the Lakers by 10 points.
The Bullets led from start to
finish, put the accent on speed
and had Billy Hassett dropping
them in from the outside for the
first time this season. Jeanette
blamed part of the clubs exhibi-
ton lapse on the fact that neither
Hassett, the former Georgetown
and Notre Dame star, nor Dick
Mehen were hitting from outside.
The Caps and Bullets are even
|off their respective showings
against Indianapolis. each winning
by 16 points. The Caps beat the
Olympians, 100-84, and Baltimore
did 1t, 1926.
Against Minneapolis, however,
Bones McKinney's crew didn't do
so good. In the press box at Uline
Arena Saturday night you could
have gotten 3 to at halftime that
the Lakers never would catch up.
But something happened to the
Caps in the second half, some
thing that could have been ac-
companied by strains of "Wearin
of the Green" For, despite the
Evening star., 1950-11-07
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 7.-If foot
ball had been popular in Mark
Twain's day, then Huckleberry
Finn would be a dead ringer for
Don Klosterman. one of the Pa
cific Coasts, two brilliant T.
quarterbackS.
Rooters of Undefeated Loyola
University in Los Angeles will tell
you that their freckled, curly
topped kid is No. /. AS passer,
they even rate him ahead of an
other deadeye named Don-Hein-
rich OF Washington.
The comparison might occasion
plenty of argument. particularly
with regard to the caliber of 10y
ola's opponents. The issue could
parallel last years Squabble In
which Bob Celeri of California and
College Of the Pacif1c's Eddie lie
Baron were being doomed for ALI
America recognition.
LIE Baron was snubbed. Too
small a school, the pickers decided
There may be a lesson to be
learned from that episode
namely. that LIE Baron today is
generally acclaimed as the greatest
college quarterback Of a decade
Evening star., 1950-11-07

great talents of Bones rockies,
they were no match, in the final
analysis, for the old masters, Jim
Pollard, George Mikan, Vern Mix
kelsen, ct al.
This isn't to say that the Caps
youngsters won't learn. The green
should wear off and the Caps
should get better as the season
progresses. It should be re-
freshing change from previous
seasons which saw the home town
club shoot out like skyrockets, only
to flzzle out in the stretch.
Besides Hassett and Mehen, the
Bullets will be bringing in Walt
Budko. Paul Hoffman. Don Reh-
feldt. Ken Murray, Tommy Byrnes
and Norm Mayer.
Among the incest changes in
the Caps roster this year has been
the addition of the West Coast
twins Sawyer and Bill
Sharman-and the former Chi
cago Stag player, Frank Kudelka.
If this trio does as we'll as ex-
pected. and Freddie Scolari re-
gains his touch-which he didn't
have against the Lakers-Balti-
more may have trouble keeping
out of the loss column.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Army Takes Lloyd
From Cans Nov. 76

Earl Lloyd, % = year : old
rookie forward with the
Washington Caps, will report
to his Alexandria (Va.) draft
board for Army induction. No
vember Is. Lloyd passed his
physical, examination at Rich
mond recently and has been
awaiting call.
Lloyd, a native of Alex
andria and former West Vir-
ginia State and Parker Gray
High School athlete, will re-
main with the Caps until in
duction. The 6-foot-5, 215-
pound Negro has been valu-
able in taking the ball off the
backboards and an opportune
scorer since joining the Caps
this fall.
Lloyd is an outstanding
ballplayer. a fine sportsman
and a fellow we hate to lose,"
said Coach Bones Mckinney.
Evening star., 1950-11-07

Tech already has clinched the
title in Division 2 and will con-
clude it's interhigh schedule Friday
when it entertains Bell at 3 pm.
Bulls meets one of its stiffest
tests of the season Saturday when
it plays Fork Union, unbeaten in
two years, at Bulls. Bulls has
lost only one game to tough
Aquinas. Fork Union trounced
Bulls last season.
One game was on schedule to-
day with Greenbelt and Hyatts-
vile squaring off in a Prince
Georges County League game at
the University of Maryland.
This Weeks Schedule.
Phelps VS.. Dunbar at Brooks Stadium
3 pm.
Bell at Tech. 3 pm.
De Matha at Chamberlain, 3 pm.
Sherwood at Laurel, 2:30 pm.
Gonzaga at Georgetown Prep, 3 80 pm
Friends at Baltimore Friends. $3.50 pm.
Gaithersburg at Stuyvesant, $50 IN.
3 pm.
Richard Montgomery at Bethesda, 8
pm
Cardozo at Gordentown. N. J.
Mount Vernon at Washineton-Lee. 8
pm.
George washington at John Marshall
OF Richmond. p.m.
Maryland Park at Frederick. pm.
Falls Church at Osbourn, Manassas,
pm.
Fairfax at Culpeper pm.
Saturday
Western at Eastern, 1890 ON.
Anacostia VS.. Wilson at Eastern, 2:3C
pm.
: Fork Union at Bulls. 2:3o p.m
Coolidge at Montgomery Blair, 2:1s
pm
Virginia Episcopal at Episcopal. 2:3t
pm.
Mount Rainier vs. Hyattsville. pm
Sunday.
Dewitt at st. Johns, pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
No N, Plenty Of Fans,
Mrs. Turner Thinks
Exchanging Her Plans

Ample proof that television is
largely responsible for poor atten-
dance at boxing matches here is
a comparison between last nights
turnout at Turner's Arena and
that of the week before. Weather
was good both nights and the
same District fighter, Feather
weight Jimmy Cooper, was fea-
tured both weeks. If anything.
the man he was fighting last week
was better known here than last
nights opponent.
But last night there was no TV
show because the opera opening
went on instead, and the turnout
of cash-on- -the-line customers was
1888 as compared to slightly over
1000 the week before. Mrs. Flor
ence Turner, promoter, naturally
was pleased and said that if she
thought she could get crowd like
that every week she could do with
out television.
I'VE used to have these sort of
crowds regularly before television,
and there's no reason to think we
couldn't do it again." she said.
I'm sure lot of our old custo-
mers would come back if they
couldn't get the fights free in their
homes. And this crowd here
would have been bigger if every
one had known there was to be
no television. At 8 o'clock when
the fights didn't 60 on the air both
phones in the Office started ring
ing, and I guess we got over 100
calls. 1t must have been quite a
shock to some of these fight fans
to get an opera instead"
Cooper won the main event, a
10-rounder over Rudy Pasco of
New York. Pasco appeared a
fancier boxer in the earlier going
but Cooper was hitting harder and
rocked his opponent with several
bolos in the fourth. From then
on he was in command, although
Pasco put up good battle all the
way.
The preliminaries were featured
by Heavyweight Coley Wallace's
10th straight knockout victory.
He stopped Scotty Twyman of
Washington in SO seconds of the
first round with a short right to
the solar plexus.
There were two second-round
technical knockouts, Clarence
Hinnant over Nat Jameson, and
Paddy Bullock over Jimmy Bris-
coe. In others. Pat Thomas de-
cisioned Little Dynamite and
Johnny Pratt and Eddie Marshall
worked to a draw, both in five
rounds.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Spartans' Loop Debut
To Be Made on Court
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. T. Michigan
State. a member in name only of
the Big Ten for two years, be-
comes eligible for its first confer
ence championship in the forth
coming basketball season.
The Spartans, who replace the
University of Chicago, which with
drew in 1916, make basketball
their first major title Shot in the
Western Conference. They must
wait until 1858, however, to
compete for the football title as a
league member since schedules
were drawn up through 1852, when
membership was granted.
The 1861 Big Ten basketball
schedule, released yesterday, has
each member playing IA league
games, an increase of two over
the usual program. There are 35
non-loop engagements before the
pennant chase starts, January /,
with Illinois at Wisconsin.
Eacn team is limited TO a total
% games for the season. All have
scheduled that number except
Michigan State, which has 81.
Seven Big Ten schools open
basketball firing December 2 and
the other three on December 4.
After the January / conference
opener, Michigan is at Purdue on
January 2, while on January
Michigan State is at Northwestern,
Indiana at Ohio State, Minnesota
at Illinois, Wisconsin at Michigan
and Purdue at Iowa.
The conference chart calls for
each team to play five home and
home series and four single games
with other Big Ten schools.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Warren Spain.
AII-StW
Continued From Page A-21.)

games were pitched in relief. Rob-
erts got 81 votes. Cincinnati's
sEwell Blackwell was fifth with 81
votes.
Curt Simmons, the Phils' young
bonus pitcher. was second to
SPAIN with 70 votes for left
handed honors. Ed Lopat of the
Yankees and Preacher Roe of the
Dodgers ranked third and fourth.
The most competitor was fur
nished in the outfeld where %
gardeners were named. Cleve-
lands Larry Dolby received the
most votes among the also-rans,
lot, to rank fourth. Williams was
fifth, Hoot Evers of Detroit, sixth,
and Goodman seventh.
Stiff competition also was fur
nished at second base. Ed Stanky
of the Giants was runner-up N
Robinson with IS votes, just four
more than the Yankees Gerry
Coleman got.
How Voting Went.
The vote of the writer's:
First base-Walter Dropo, Red
Sox, 205: Stan Musial, Cards, So;
Gil Hodges, Dodgers, As; Ed Wait
kus, Phils, 80: Billy Goodman, Red
Sox, Is; Ferris Fain, Athletics, 13;
Ted Kluszewski, Reds, IL; Johnny
Mize, Yankees, 8; Luke Easter,
Indians, 2.
Second base-Jackie Robinson,
Dodgers, ITO: Ed Stanky, Giants,
85; Gerry Coleman, Yankees, 81;
Red Schoendienst, Cards, 20;
Bobby Doerr, Red Sox. IT: Al
Rosen, Indians. 3; Gerry Priddy,
Tigers, 8; Billy Goodman, Red
Sox, 2.
Third base-George Kell, Tigers,
1926; AL Rosen, Indians, %; Billy
Goodman, Red Sox, II; Willie
Jones, Phils, 13; Eddie KAYAK,
Cards, o; Floyd Baker, White Sox,
/.
Shortstop-Phil Rizzuto, Yam
KEGS, $50: Gran Hammer, Phils, g.;
Vern Stephens. Red Sox, 6; Alvin
Dark. Giants, 8; Marty Marion,
Cards, 2; Pee Wee Reese, Dodg-
ers, /.
Outfelders-Stan Musial, Cards
$50; Ralph Kiner, Pirates, 224;
Joe Di Maggie, Yankees, 1873;
Larry Dolby. Indians, 107; Ted
Williams, Red Sox, "a; Hoot
Evers. Tigers, so; Billy Goodman
Red Sox, SO: Del Ennis, Phils. SO;
Vic Wertz, Tigers, 80; Duke
Snlder, Dodgers, 18; Andy Pafko
Cubs, Is; Dom Di Maggie, Red
Sox, IL; Richie Ashburn, Phils
8; Carl Furillo, Dodgers, 8; Dick
Sisler, Phils. 2; Bobby Thomson
Giants, /; Enos Slaughter, Cards
1; Sam Jethroe, Braves, L; Hank
Bauer, Yankees. /; Irv Noren
Senators, /; Bobby Kennedy, In.
dians, 4; Ken Wood, Browns, /.
i Catchers-Yogi Berra. Yankees
1 1872; Roy Campanella, Dodgers
1872; Andy Seminick, Phils, 13
Walker Cooper, Braves, 2; Birdie
Tebbetts, Red Sox, /; Jim Hogan
| Indians, /.
i Pitchers (righthanded) - Bot
Lemon, Indians, 142; Vic Raschi
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Cards Pay for Funeral
OF Alex; Ex-Wife Says
Breadon Paid Pension
By the Assoeioied Press

ST. PAUL, Nebr., Nov. THE
body of Grover Cleveland Alex
ander lay today in a quiet ceme-
terry in the hills not far away from
this Central Nebraska town where
he was born.
Alexander, whose pitching wiz
ardry years ago elevated him
to baseball's Hall of Fame,
was buried yesterday with military
services conducted by the Ameri-
can Legion. He had served in the
AEF in World War I.
Earlier services in town were
conducted by retired minister.
the Rev. John Roe. Some 300
friends and fans attended.
The st. Louis Cardinals, for
whom "Old Pete" had once played,
paid for the funeral.
Alexander died here Saturday
of heart ailment.
One of those who came here
for the services was Alexander's
former wife, Aimee. She said the
500 a month which Alex had COL
lected after his playing days ended
came from Sam Breadon, late
president of the Cards. She said
the money was paid through Ma
tional League headquarters and
Alex always thought it was a PEN
sion from the league.
The only persons who knew the
actual source, she said, were her
self, Breadon, National League
President Ford Frick and Bill
Walsingham, Cardinals business
manager.
Walsingham later commented
from st. Louis that the pension
had been suggested by Breadon,
"but it came from National League
funds"
Evening star., 1950-11-07


writer, Bill Leetch, will tell you
about the beauties he caught
there last Sat.-using the new
Nungesser ga Bucktail Spoon. I
have had many reports on the
effectiveness of adding green
skirt to the regular white buck
tails or polar bear lures. The
Rock, at certain times, go for this
set-up in a big way & as result
many outstanding catches are re-
ported. To help you catch more
Rock we will now give, without
charge, a yellow & green skirt
with every purchase. of a buck
tail, polar bear g. nylon lure. OBJ
tainable at Mills Co., 9th & E SITS.
NV. "Sportsman's Paradise"
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press

Today a year ago-Mexico
won the international military
jumping title for the fourth
straight year at the national
horse show in New York.
Five years ago-Eddie Dyer
was named manager of the
Cardinals, succeeding Billy
SouthWorth, who moved to Bos-
ton to head the Braves.
Ten years ago-Tony Lazzeri
was released as manager of the
Toronto Maple Leafs.
Fifteen years ago-California
defeated Washington, IA to 0.
and Princeton walloped Har-
ward, 35 to 0. in college football.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Cleveland Rookie Passes
Pre-lnducfion Physical
BY the Associoied Press

COVINGTON. Va, Nov. Jim
Bob Lemon. rookie outfielder for
the Cleveland Indians, was noti-
fed today that he had passed his
physical examination for the
draft.
Lemon was rejected the first
time he was called up because of
a severe chest cold. The Coving-
ton Draft Board told him he had
been accepted after a second pre-
induction physical.
The 22-year-old Virginian was
called up by the Indians late in
the season after a great year at
Oklahoma City in the Teaxs
League. He is no relation to Bob
Lemon, Cleveland's star right
handler.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Twin Games 10 Help
Settle Division | Race
For High Schools

Eastern gets a chance to clinch
at least a tie for Division l honors
in the District public high football
race Saturday when it entertains
Western in the first game OF q
double header at Eastern.
The Ramblers will meet West
ern at 1890 pm, while Anacostia
can keep up its hopes by beating
Wilson in the second game at 2::30
Provided Eastern wins, Ana
costa will have to defeat Wilson
and Western the following week
to gain a tie for division honors.
Eastern has a 4-0-1 record, while
has a 3-0-1 record.
Western, of course, isn't out of
it yet. The Raiders can take the
championship by beating Eastern
and Anacostia. A tie game counts
as half a victory and half de-
feat. Here is how the three con-
tenders stand:
Evening star., 1950-11-07

Yankees, 1872; Robin Roberts,
Phils. 81; Jim Konstanty, Phils,
IS; Ewell Blackwell, Reds, 81; Sal
Maglie, Giants, 10; Allie Reyn-
olds, Yankees, 6: Art Houtteman,
Tigers. 4: Johnny Sain, Braves, 2;
Don Newcombe, Dodgers, L; Early
Wynn. Indians, /; Jim Hearn,
Giants. /.
Pitchers Qefthanded) - Warren
SPAIN, Braves, lit; Curt Sim
mons, Phillies, 70; Ed Lopat
Yankees, 81: Preacher Roe
Dodgers, 25; Eddie Ford, Yankees
81; Mel Parnell, Red Sox. Is; Hal
Newhouser, Tigers. 2; Bill Wight
White Sox, !. ...,-e
Evening star., 1950-11-07

% e Z w Z Z II .OUU
and 400 in any
park in the ma
jorS e Xc ept
F or b e S Field,
which Is next
door to hi S
home town of
D nora. Pa.
Most years the
finest batSnan
in the National
League is happy
if he can top
200 at Pitts
burgh. The fol-
Evening star., 1950-11-07

tomorrow at
8 PM. at Cy
Ellis Restau-
rant, End floor,
1011 E St. NV.
There will be
in t e r e S t in 6
speakers after
which refresh
ments will be
served. The big
Rock are still
at the Hill, (off
Bloody Pt.) &
I hope the
k>L C.A
Evening star., 1950-11-07
The
SportIight
By GRANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Stan Mu-
sial, recently voted the second
most valuable player in the Ma
tional League for 1850, can hit
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Pro Basketball

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Utica. 1O1; Allentown. 81.
(No other games in any league.)
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
New York at Indianapolis.
Baltimore VS.. Boston at Providence
mo other games in any league)