davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-25

titled out for Brittin in 7th.
TANNED for Stuffel in Sth.
brooklyn - 01O 16O O12-11
Philadelphia ------- 600 900 600 O
Runs-Miksis, Snider, Robinson f2),
Furtllo. go. Edwards, Cox (3). Palica.
Errors-Waitkus (2l. Seminick (2), Jones.
Snider. Cox, Miksis. Two-base hits-Rob.
inson, Reese. Miksis, Ennis. Home runs
Robinson: ,Palica. Stolen bases-Furillo,
Waitkus. Left on bases-Brooklyn. q;
Philadelphia, s. Bases on balls on
sf1ucf sShTrfh' oIt 3; Of PaIisa; 3; Of johnson. i
BY Brittin. l; by stuffel, /; by johnson. i
Hits-on Church, In s innings; Cd
5rittin, l in l inning; on stufiei, 2 In
INNINGS; OF johnson, 8 in 1 inning
Palica G2-D. Losing pitcher-Churcb
(s-5). Tfme-2:24. Attendance-32.Io 100.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
National Pro Grid
League STANDINGS
AMERICAN CONFERENCE

Yesterdays Results.
Green Bay, 35; Washington. 81.
Chicago Bears, 80, San Francisco, 20.
Philadelphia, As; Chicago Cardinals, Z.
Cleveland, 81; Baltimore, o.
Detroit, 10: Pittsburhg, z.
SCHEDULE.
Friday.
Detroit at New York Yanks (night).
Sunday.
Chicago Bears at Green Bay.
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
New York Giants at Celevland.
Pittsburgh at Washington.
Monday.
Baltimore at Chicago Cardinals (nish).
Evening star., 1950-09-25

son, but dropped three close
games. 60 to Gonzaga, 1876 to
st. Johns and 9-6 to Central.
The team should be improved,
but it faces another tough
schedule.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Schedule.
September 29-Bladensburg
october TAT Hyattsville
October 13-at ST. Adams
October 21-at Annapolis
October 27-Frederick
November 3-Mt. Rainier
November 10-Rockville
November 1S-at Blair
MONTGOMERY Bair Schedule.
September 30-Gonzaea
october 7-St. Johns
october 13-at Anacostia
October 21-Allegheny
October 28-at Hyattsville
November 4-Hagerstown
November 11-Coolidge
November 1s-Bethesda-Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1950-09-25


9th.
Boston ---------- 100 o1o 210-5
New York 2l2 luz lux-S
Runs-D DiMaggio, Williams 90.
poerr, Pesky. Woodling, RiZzuto a.,
EerTa, DMsggFio; M55e, Rns Ss3tsd Coleman n
Williams (2), Goodman, Stephens, Doerr,
Mize, Mapes, Coleman, Woodling' Rizzuto
Berra (2). Two-baSe hits-Mize. Rizzuto
Stephens Three-base hit-Berra. Home
runs-Williams (2), Rizzuto, Doerr. Stolen
base-Berra. sacrifce-Raschi. Double
plays-Goodman to Doerr to Dropo;
Brown to Mize; :Rizzuto to. Coleman to
Mize Left on bases--Boston, 8; New
York, 10. Bases on balls-Of Nixon, 4;
of Raschi, Z. Struck out-By Kinder, l;
by Masterson. /; by Littleheld; title /; NIB by
8 in 2 innings (pitched to three batters
IL 3rd of Kinder ,7rinv in 3S III inninfs Ittsaed "a
in i inning; on Dobson, . in l inning.
Hit by pitcher-.Raschi {Wright' Win
ming pitcher-Raschi S2l-s)a Losing
tendance-66,924.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Smith and HAZEL Sharp.

The coach is touting Smith and
HAZEL as two fine backs. Smith
has been shifted from end to half
back this year. He's the fastest
man on the squad" Continetti
says, land I think he'll develop
into one Of the best broken field
runners in the area. HAZEL Is a
fine T quarterback"
Blair had a 3-6 record last sea-
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Two ID. C. Boys on Squad.

The only Washington area boys
on the v. P. I. squad are Francis
Hobbs, 210-pound sophomore
tackle from Tech High, and
Everett German, a non-scholar-
ship quarterback candidate from
Eastern High. Hobbs has shown
big improvement this year, par
ticularly on defense. German is
Evening star., 1950-09-25

Totals Al IA 81 6 Totals 20 227
Ran for Seminick in Sth.
titled out for Brittin in 7th.
TANNED for Stuffel in 9Th
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Yonks, 9; Red Sox, 5

Totals go 624 Totals 80 Is II II
sWalked for Masterson in It'll;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-01
HOLY CROSS
 KEEPS TOP,
 BASKETBALL
(By the Associated Press)

There seems to be no stopping the Holy Cross Crusaders.
 The nations lone unbeaten major college basketball team made 1t 20 straight for the season-28 in a row, including a carryover of three from last year-by walloping Val paraiso, S4-52, at Worcester, Mass, last night.
 Princetons surprising Tigers, meantime, assured themselves at least a tie for the Eastern Ivy League crown by handing Harvard 3 65-43 trouncing at Boston Gar den.
 The Southwest Conference fin ished in a tie between Baylor and Arkansas. Baylor eliminated South srn Methodist from a previous triple tie, 70-61. and Arkansas icked Texas Christian, 45-39. There will be no playoff for the confer ence title.
 Sherman White, Long Islands j:07 pivot man, tossed in 63 points nigh for the season-as the Black birds whipped John Marshall, 119-82.
 Seton Hall upset Georgetown (DC) 77-65.
 Chaley Share, of Bowling Green,  set a new Ohio individual one sea- son scoring mark of 556 points as he Falcons whipped Oklahoma City, 64-44.
 In other games St. Louis walloped Marquette, 69-44. Chicago Loyola took Western Michigan, 6l-57; Cin- ,innati humbled Miami (Ohlo) 82-46; Arizona humbled Texas Tech T2-65; Texas nipped Texas A8SM 53-52; and San Francisco licked St. Marys (Calif) 49-35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-01
CRINp IN SpORTS
 BY COAL SHORTAGE

NEW YORK, March 1-tA-The coal shortage is putting crimp in athletic schedules around the country.
 The University of Illinois an- nounced that, in order to conserve fuel, the Central AAU track meet scheduled March 10 in it's armory has been cancelled.
 Michigan State College has re- shuffled its sports program so that events slated for the evening will be staged in the afternoon instead. All contests must be held within the ' am. to 5 pm. heating periods of college buildings.
 Rochester's Royals defeated the Chicago Stags, 74-69, last night in an arena heated to only 40 degree temperature. A crowd of 3,636 overcoated fans turned out.
 In upstate New York high school basketball games were cancelled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-01
NOTICE

The Douglas School Board wish es to advise that the last install- ment of School taxes for 1949 are due and payable at the City Clerks office, City Hall, Douglas, Alaska from l pm. to 4 p.m, Monday through Friday, March l through 15th., or mail check CT money order direct to School Clerk, Box 994, Douglas, Alaska.-adv. 38-3t
 Riocaet clam shells Weight as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-01
BIG B.B
 PLAYERS
 LINE UP
Clubs Will Begin Spring Iraining-Prospetfs for
 Great Year Indicated
CBy the Associated Press)

N0y lilS ASSOCldteu fIcSol
 The "Hotstove League" ended to- day as major league baseball clubs began training in Florida, Arizona and California.
 The first league game will not be played until next month. but mil ncns of fans immediately started following the camp doings of both veterans and rockies.
 The gang recalled with enthusi- asm the exciting l949 pennant races when both the American and Ma tional League flags were decided cn the last day of the season.
 T an happy to say that things are reasonably quiet just now in the administrative end of baseball" the baseball commissioner said at West Palm Beach, Fla, where he visited Connie Mack, venerable manager of the Philadelphia Athletics.
 I've never made predictions on the pennant races, but I'll predict this will be our biggest year. Never have we approached season with fewer major problems to be solved Here are the training sites of the big league teams:
 St. Petersburg-New York Yan- kees.
 Sarasota-Boston Req Sox.
 Iakeland-Detroit Tigers.
 West Palm Bach - Philadelphia Athletics.
 Orlando-Washington Senators. Vero Beach-Brooklyn Dodgers. St. Petersburg-St. Louis Cardl- nalS.
 Clearwater-Philadelphia Phillies Brandenton-Bost Braves.
 Tampa-Cincinnat Reds.
 Phoenix-NeW York Giants.
 Tucson-Cleveland Indians.
 San Bernardino-Pittsburgh Pir- ates.
 Catalina Island-Chicago Cubs.
 Burbank-St. Louis Browns.
 Chicago White Sox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-01
FIGHT DOPE

Here are results of last nights fights with no knockouts:
 At Milwaukee-Terry Young, 138, New York, outpointed Bob Sand berg, 134A, Rockford, H., 10.
 At Los Angeles-Luther Rawlings, 136, Chicago, outpointed Tommy Campbell, 1361a, Rock Island, III, 10.
 At Portland, Ore.-Don Rogers, l35. Portland, Ore, stopped Jack Leslie, 1855, Flint, Mich, 10.
 At San Jose, Calif-Lloyd Mar shall, 1731a, Sacramento, stopped Hardrock Gordon, 101, Roseburg, Ore, 6.
 At Honolulu-Frankie Fernandez, 148, Honolulu, outpointed Milo Savage, 151, Seattle, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-01
TWO MEN SENTENCED
 AFTER PURSE THEFT

Clyde VlcKers, cook, pleaded guilty today in the US. Commits sioner's court to petty theft. He was given a three-month suspended jail sentence.
 The complaint, signed by Juneau police patrolmen, charged that Vickers had taken a lady's purse from cab early today.
 David Graham. an unemployed laborer. was given suspended 30- day jail sentence in the City Magis- trate's Court today when he pleaded guilty to having concealed the purse in his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-01

Biggest clam shells weight as much as 500 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-01

The Department of Labor says that strikes in January cost the country two million, 600-thousand man-days of production. The strik- es against Chrysler and the soft coal operators were responsible for most of the lost time and produc- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-01
SEALS TRIED OUT,
 MIRA SQUAD GAME

FL CENTRO, Calf, March 1--H Manager Lefty ODoul summoned his San Francisco Seals to their first intra- squad game today.
 O'Doul sent the squad through its last practice in the batting cage yesterday and saw eX-Philadelphia Don White and ex-Seattle Neill Sheridan clout homers past the 321-foot mark in the Fl Centro Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-01
Hockey Games
(By the Associated Press)

The Vancouver Canucks drove the luckless Victoria Cougars deeper into the cellar of the Pacific Coast Hockey leagues northern division cellar last night by blanking them 80 on their own ice.
 In the southern division, Fresno goalie Bud LaMarche turned in his second straight shutout on his own ice. The Falcons set down the di- vision leading San Francisco Sham rocks, 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-01
BEAVER MANAGER
 PUTS FEEDERS TO
 THEIR CAMP WORK

RIVERSIDE, March 1-IRl-The Portland Beavers infielders and out fielders started drills at their train- ing camp today after Manager Bill Sweeney put his batterymen through their final day of exclusive practice yesterday.
 An exhibition game scheduled for today with Sacramento here has been cancelled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-01

In Newark, New Jersey, telephone contract talks for 12,000 employ eeS of the New Jersey Bell Tele- phone Company have ended in deadlock. And State Mediation Board Chairman Walter T. Mar getts say he will ask New Jersey Governor Driscoll to seize the com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-01
&1sdih&a ai1s !A3fa
TUESDAY NIGHTER5
 BOWL, ELk5 ALLEYS

Thomas Hardware team, all max ing over 500, remains at the top of the Tuesday Night Bowling League rolling on the Elks Alleys. The I'll five made 2762, the highest of the night. Standard Aviation remains in second place in the league stand ingS.
 Team and individual scores last night are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-01
34 PLAYERS LINE Up
 IN SAN DIEGO CAMP

ONTARIO, Calf, March 1--R- Manager Del Baker counted a full roster of 34 San Diego players in camp today.
 Outfielder Clarence Russell and infielder Mike Catron were the last two arrivals. Russell hit 300 for Oklahoma City last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-01
STARS, OAKS WILL
 PLAY NEXT SUNDAY

SAN FERNANDO, Calif., March 1-tR-Manager Fred Haney booked the sixth intra-souad Hollywood ball game today and named his pitchers for the Stars opening ex- hibition series with Oakland at Mesa, Ariz., Saturday and Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-01

A plea for early agreement with Russia on atomic control was made today by Britain's second highest churchman. The Archbishop of York declared that time is running out. We must choose, he said, be- tween world atomic control or world destruction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-01
TRAINING CAMP OF
 SEATTLE HAMMERS
 FILLED UP TONIGHT

PALM SPRINGS, Calif., March l -tA-With more arrivals due today all of the Seattle Rainiers are ex- pected to be in training camp by nightfall.
 Hills Layne, hard-hitting in fielder, arrived yesterday He will be trying for the outfield for the first time this year. Other arrivals included holdovers Tony York, Len Tran, Leon Mohr and Jackie AL bright. Manager Paul Richards drove his squad through a four hour workout at the Polo Grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

The worried look worn today by
Presidents Cup Regatta officials
can be blamed on the rain.
It's not that they're concerned
over prospects of rain Saturday
and Sunday when speedboats race
for a big array of trophies and
prize money.
Rather, it's the heavy rainfall
OF the past four days which has
brought driftwood and debris
from the upper Potomac River.
A piece of log or tree branch
can rip a hole in a $4,000 racer
when it's going rs to 100 miles an
hour, and send it to Davy Jones
place.
River f1otSam usually hovers
around for a few days after heavy
rains, which is why regatta off,
Gals are hoping it will let up for
q couple of days.
In any event, the Coast Guard
and its auxiliary will be busy
this week end helping sweep the
river clear of debris.
At least six Gold Cup craft
were expected for the feature
Presidents Cup heats Saturday
at pm. and Sunday at 2::30 ano
4 pm. OF the field, the best are
Horace Dodge's My Sweetie, last
years winner, Walter and Roy
Dossin's Miss Pepsi and Jack
Schafer's Such Crust I and II.
Racing for outboards begir
Saturday over a course above
Hams Point at 1920 am. In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

on favorites for 1850 are the
University of Texas Longhorns.
Coach Blair Cherry has "a vet
Grams returning from the team
which lost to mighty Oklahoma by
but six points. Close behind Tevas
will be Southern Methodist, and
if Coach Rusty Russell can build
an attack around the great Kyle
Rote, the Mustangs may go all
the way.
Adjacent geographically to the
Southwestern Conference is sec
ton that is fast producing some
Of the outstanding bowl teams
each year. Naturally, we are re-
ferring to the Midlands, where
such nationally famous elevens as
Oklahoma. Missouri and Kansas
hold forth.
Coach Bud Wilkinson's defend
ing champions in the Big Seven
were extremely hard hit by gradu-
alton, and an entire new team
must be nodded around All-Amer-
lean Leon Heath. To repeat in
this rugged conference is tough
assignment, but we believe Bud
Wilkinson is just the man who
can do it, and 1850 should again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Roller JETS Get Harnesk
In Three-PIayer Trade

The Washington Jets roller
derby team has added Sid Har-
nesk. rangy speedSter who
worked for the New Jersey JOLT
ers last season. to the roster in
preparation for their home stand
at Uline Arena starting october S.
Harnesk comes to the Jets in
a three-way deal that sends Jack
Wilson from Washington to the
New York Chiefs and Charles
Davis from New York to Jersey.
Harnesk is the second addition
to the Jets in as many days.
Annabelle Kealey of the Brooklyn
Red Devils was purchased yester-
day and named captain of the
Washington women's team.
The Jets open their home
schedule against the Chicago
Westerners at Uline Arena with
a series from October 5 through
8, then take on the Red Devils
October 10 through 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Maryland Scrimmage
Called Off as Rain
Hampers Grid Drills

The, University of Maryland
football scrimmage against Della
ware planned for today at College
Park was called off because of
the soggy field there. Even yes
terday the Terrapins had to shift
from their practice field onto the
lacrosse field so they could get in
an outdoors workout.
Rain also hampered other COL
legiate gridders here. George
town yesterday moved indoors to
the cramped quarters of Ryan
gym, and more work there was
planned today by Coach Bob Mar
garita. He will go over offensive
assignments and show movies of
some of last years game.
George Washington got out
doors yesterday, but was unable to
do much more than run around
the edge Of the field on Frog
Island. Coach Bo Rowland said
his Colonials were going outside
again today for more running If
at all possible.
Two more players were added
to Maryland's injured list yester-
day. Fullback Karney Sciosa suf-
fered a possible fractured wrist
and Halfback Joe Petruzzo bruised
several ribs.
At Annapolis, Nays training
also was slowed and Coach Eddie
Erdelatz had to cancel plans for
contact work. He will continue
to polish the Middies' T attack the
rest of this week, he said, and
starting next week will concen-
trate on defenses for the opening
game at Maryland September 80.
Erdelatz also said he and Jun
ior Varsity Coach Frank Foster
will scout Maryland when the
Terrapins open September % at
Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Virginia Tickets on Sale
At 9. w. Student Store

One thousand tickets for George
Washington University's opening
football game Saturday. Septem-
Der 20, against University Of Vir-
ginia at Charlottesville go on sale
at G. w. today.
The price is $3.50 and they are
on sale at the new student CO.
operative store in the rear Of 2120
H street NV. from 10 am. until
6 pm. Tickets for all the Colo
mails home games also are on
sale here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
To-Day Race Meeting
Starts al Marlboro

Horse racing resumes in Mary
land today with Marlboro's half
mile track beginning To-day
meeting. Post time will be at 2
pm. daily throughout the meet
ing, with daily double windows
closing at las.
While the Marlboro races signal
the end of the half-mile season
on Maryland tracks, it also marks
the start of the autumn campaign.
A week after it closes the horses
move to Bowie to inaugurate the
mile merry~go-rounds that will
keep the fans busy until after
Thanksgiving.
The sixth race, christened the
Savage Purse, has been designated
as Marlboro's feature on today's
opening program. A well-matched
field of eight is entered for the
51a-furlong test, including Queen
May, owned by Sam De Lisi of
Washington.
Miss Prime, winner of nine
races this year, and Simite, victor
in seven, probably will be top
choices. Hy, a fast-stepping FLY,
and Dandy Foot, both winners of
five races, should receive some
attention from the fans, however.
Seasoned riders who know their
way around the sharp bends OF
the half-mile circuit, including
Mike Sorrentino, Dale Gardner,
Willie Clark, James Mattison and
Robert Helm. will do the saddle
work at the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Roosevelt Is, Stressing Youth
In Constructing for Future
, (Another in a Series.)
By Brion Bell, Jr.

It's accent on youth at Roose-
welt this year. This may not be
the season for the Rough Riders
football team but Pete Labukas
has the warning sign out for 1851.
Three sophomores have won
starting positions and the re-
mainder of the team is made up
mostly of juniors. Last years
eleven won only once and lost
eight and Labukas says, 1--WE were
lucky to beat Bell for our only
win" This season he is trying to
get away from the I'VE can't win
attitude" and is starting over with
young boys and, he claims, a new
spirit.
Last year I had trouble with
some of the boys" LabukaS ex-
planned. 'They weren't used to
winning and didn't seem to mind
losing, This year I haven't had a
bit of trouble and there's really a
different attitude out here. I
think we'll win some this season,
and the boys think so, too"
Sophomores Alvin Griffin at
fullback, Bob SmitherS at tail
back or wingback and Jack Pitt
at end are the major part of the
back to youth program. Griffin
is rangy, hard-running boy who
has fine possibilities and Labukas
is counting on him and 15-year-
old Smithers to make up in ability
what they lack in experience.
Pitt looked good in end-around
practice yesterday.
The other two backf1eld spots
are held by Senior Irving Fried
man at quarterback and Billy
Smith at both tail and wing,
depending on which way Labukas
runs his single wing. Smith, a
left-hander, is counted on for
most of the passing.
Two other Smiths take care Of
tackle and guard spot. Gabukas
calls them big Smith, little Smith
and medium Smith, Bill is at
guard and 190-pound Lawrence
plays tackle.
Their running mates are Mike
Marcellino, 200-pound senior, at
tackle, and Bob De Leonibus at
guard. De LeonibuS is watch
charm guard-only So and 140
pounds, but Labukas says. Hes
the toughest man in the line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Lonehorns Loaded With Veterans
Leohy Expects Texas to Win
Top Grid Honors in Southwest

see Oklahoma as one of the Ma.
tons best. Causing the race to
be the closest in the past three
years will be Missouri and
Kansas.
In the Missouri Valley Confer
ence it appears to be Tulsa all
the way. with the most competi-
ton coming from Detroit. A
tough rebuilding campaign faces
Coach Ears" Whitworth at Okla
homa A. and M, but third place
could be his, if his first two con-
ference games give his team
enough experience to stave off the
threats of Wichita, Drake and
Bradley.
Preseason information practi-
cally assures three men from these
areas of being on the All America
first team. They are Kyle Rote.
SMU halfback; Bud Mccain,
Texas guard. and Leon Heath,
Oklahoma fullback. Missouri's
guard, John Kadlec, is a fine pros
pect for one of the two top teams.
Other leading contenders for
national recognition will be Ends
Stanley Williams of Baylor, Ben
Proctor of Texas, and Frank An
derson of Oklahoma. Top tackles
are Rice's Paul Giroski, Okla
homa's Jim Weatherall, and Ar
kansas Fred Williams. High rank
ing backfield> men are Texas A g.
Ms Bob Smith, Kansas Chuck
Hoag and Rice's Bill Burkhalter.
In the Border Conference look for
praiseworthy performances from
Hardin Simmons high scoring
John Model To Ford and Arr
IONA States "Whizzer" White.
released by McNaught syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

George Burch has been shifted
from end to center and will be
team captain. in the first game.
At the ends are Pitt and Joe
Loewe. Reserve tackle John Boyle
will do most Of the punting.
Labukas and his assistant Bob
Amo, former Manhattan College
athlete, have worked the boys hard
enough to get them in shape and
they are enthusiastic about the
spirit.
I'm two ScrimmageS, even when
st. Johns was making it tough
for us, the boys didn't let up"
Labukas said. They've hustled
all the way and I know it's big
improvement from last year."
Roosevelt has about an average
team in size and, in ability; they
don't stack up with the big schools.
But in their own class the Rough
Riders will be tough. The young
boys are learning and by next
season Roosevelt may be ready to
step back into the interhigh title
race.
Schedule:
September 15-at Martinsburg (night)
September 22-at Fairfax (night).
September 30-at Falls Church.
october eastern.
October 13-Bell.
october 21-Anacostia at Grifnth Sta
dunn.
October 27-Coolidge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Debris in River After Rain
Is Worrying Regatta Officials

boards take over at $40 pm. that
day. Inboard competition Sun
day begins at noon.
The show opens Friday night at
8 O'Clock off Hams Point with an
illuminated yacht parade Of some
SO pleasure craft. A water ski
exhibition by the Bruce Parker
Water Ski School will be held, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Phils Coll Up Three
Pitchers From Toronto

BY the Associated Pres.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 49,
The Phillies have taken steps to
strengthen their pitching staff
for the stretch drive by calling
up three pitchers from their In
ternational League farm at
Toronto.
Right-handers Jack Brittin and
Paul Stuffel and Southpaw Jocko
Thompson reported to the Phils
yesterday. Neither had an i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

The donkey baseball game for
charity between Georgetown Lions
Club and Friendship Lions Club
originally scheduled for last night
at Friends School Athletic Field
was postponed because of rain and
will be played Saturday at 8 pm.