davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-11
<a Face Acid Test Boston This Week End Maero Big Help
.Musiors CIouting Revives
Speculation on 400 Hitter

of the season last night with four
singles and walk in the Cards
5-l victory over the New York
Giants, Max Lanier didn't need
the heavy bombarding, for he had
the Giants on the hip most OF
the way.
Stanky Elected Again.
Eddie Stanky. Giants second
baseman. was tossed out Of q
game for the second straight day
after a row with Umpire Lee Balli-
fant over a called strike.
Brooklyn was Knocked out OF
first place by the Cincinnati Reds.
40, on Ken RaffenSberger'S three
hit Job. 1t was Raffy's first win.
swapping the Reds Seven-game
losing streak.
AS a result Of the Dodgers loss.
the idle Phillies moved to the top
for the first time since opening
day The Phils' day game at
Pittsburgh was rained out.
In the game at Cincinnati.
Preacher Roe and Raffensberger
dueled 90 until the sixth when
the Reds scored twice on doubles
by Grady Hatton, Bobby Usher
(See BASEBALL, Page C-2O
Evening star., 1950-05-11
(Bor Scores on Page ca
BY the Associated Press

Stan Musial is not a bad bet this
season TO become the firSt 400
hitter the National has had since
Bill Terry Of the Giants clouted
401 back in 1880.
The Man. back in the game after
a SiX-day layoff with a Sprained
knee. now is only one hit shy of
the 500 mark, posting a 483 aver
age. First base seems to agree
with him, for ever since Manager
Eddie Dyer gave up on Steve Bilko
and moved Stan from right field
to first, he has been hitting at a
terrific pace.
Since MuSial returned to the
lineup after his injury. he has Is
hits in 80 at bats for a .533 pace
And he hasn't reached Ebbets
Field. his happy hunting ground.
That comes next week.
Only two pitchers have stopped
Musial so far. Cliff Chambers
turned him back hitless the second
night of the season and Joe Hat
ten got him out May l as a pinch
hitter.
Musial had his biggest splurge
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Major Leaders
BY the ASSocIofed FFeSs
aurrprCAN TEAcI1F


RattingmHsganao Cleveland 4o4; .Di
Kans-FesEy' Boston "a; Di MaRFio
S Runs battsd ted ,n-stephens' g Boston, 20;
Hits-Di Maggie and stephens Bos-
Doubles-zarilla. Boston, s; Kryhosk
and Lipon, Detroit. z.
Ttiples-Doerr, Boston: Dillinger, Phila-
delphia. and Heinrich. New York, 3
Home runs-Williams. Boston. 7: kosen
Cleveland; Fain' Philadelphia and WOOD
e' stoien oHniS' bSsises-Adams, chicaso. and
o,sHa3l st53iEsSSut;;a e Trucks Detroit and Lemon
Pitching-stobbs. Boston; 20. 1000;
Noutteman. Detroit, Al, 500.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battins--Musial, st. LOUIS .4S3; Pafko
RSns-jsthrOe. Boston. 81; Jones' Phila-
Runs batted in---Kiner, Pittsburgh. 20:
Hits-JetRroe. Boston, 80: sisler. Phila-
deiphia and Musial, st. Louis. 20:
poubles-Robinson' Brooklyn 81 Musial
o' 'Iriples-JtethEee and Kerr, Boston. 3
don, Boston, and Jones': Philadelphia; 8
Stolen bases-Reese, Brooklyn. 5; foul
strikeouts- SPAIN, Boston. ~: Rob-
Pitching-Werie. Pittsburgh. 80. 1000
Roy. Boston Bankhead. Brooklyn; Miller
and johnson. Philadelphia. 90, 1000.
Evening star., 1950-05-11

NdIIlS dppdIG1lGly mas COME up
with another highly effective re-
lief pitcher in Marrero, stocky
Cuban righthander who went to
Steve Nagy's rescue in the second
inning last night and held the
White Sox safe the rest of the way
as the Mats came from behind to
win their fourth straight game,
Z to 6.
Marrero's performance ran his
string of relief work to 1879 in
nings, in which he yielded only
one run. With Lefty Mickey Har-
ris also delivering in rescue role,
the Mats manager can hope for
a better fate than most experts
predicted for the club at the
start of the season.
This morning the Mats were in
a third-place tie with the cham
pion Yankees.
Haynes Pitching Today.
Harris named Joe Haynes as
his starting pitcher against the
Sox today as Washington aimed
for a clean sweep of the series.
Billy Pierce, formerly of the
Tigers. was to be his opponent.
Both Harris and Marrero will
need all their pitching cunning
and stamina to keep the surprising
Mats going in the days ahead, but
thus far the two have figured in
three games which the Mats won
by one-run margins. If they can
keep it up Bucky will be more
than satisfied.
While Marrero held the White
Sox last night after Macy had
been blasted for five runs in the
first two innings the Mats teed
off on their jinx, Bob Kuzava, and
chased him with five-run erup-
tion in the fifth inning.
The Mats we're trailing, 60,
entering their half of the fifth,
but Sam Dente walked and Irv
Noren beat out a bunt to start
an uprising. Eddie Robinson
forced Noren and Sam Mele
popped out, but Tom O'Brien,
late of Boston, scored Dente with
a single and Combs drove in
Robinson with another.
Stewart Gets Triple.
Randy Gumpert was rushed to
the mound, but Eddie Stewart
batted for Mickey Grasso and
rammed triple off the rightfeld
wall, tying the score. Marrero,
who had famed on two previous
tries, looped a double to center,
scoring Stewart with what proved
to be the winning run. Marrero
promptly was picked off second,
but there was forgiveness in the
hearts of 1923 fans.
The Mats were lucky, too. In
the seventh inning Cass Michaels
singled with one out and Gus
zernial hammered 410-foot
smash to the centerfield fence.
Michaels believed the ball would
be caught, tagged up at first base
and was passed by an unobserv-
ant and amazed Zernial, who was
out.
That incident recalled a similar
episode 18 years ago when Lou
Gehrig was deprived of a home
run here when Gehrig passed Lyn
Larry on the bases. The ball
bounded back from the center
(See MATS, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Browns Option AIbrecht

ST. LOUIS, May II (P.-The
Browns have optioned Eddie
Albrecht. young right-handed
pitcher, to the San Antonio Mis-
SionS of the Texas League. He
will be subject to 24-hour recall.
Albrecht has been with the
Browns Baltimore farm club for
the last 10 days.
Evening star., 1950-05-11

UI LII6 UU-y6dI -UIU 1IIdIIdCI U1 I1IG OUA I6II-
handler was warming up. v
How many left-handers have you started
now, Jack?" visitor asked.
Gosh, don't know, offhand,9 Onslow
said. He looked inquiringly at nearby Chi
cago baseball writer i
Every game except two" said the writer.
your first 10 starters were left-handers Ku-
zava will be the 18th"
We've got em," Onslow admitted. Half
a dozen, and all can start"
Have you ever managed or played on
club with SO many southpaws?"
"Neyer even heard of a club with six of
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Chicago at Washinston-Pierce ODD
VS.. Haynes ODD.
St. Louis at New York (2)-Widmar ar
(0-0) and Starr q -2) VS.. Reynolds Q-D
and Sanford DO.
Detroit at Boston (2) - Hutchinson
d-1 and Gray, Old VS.. Dobson (3-1)
and Kinder (2-2).
Cleveland at Philadelphia-Garcia (O-1)
vs.. Kellner CID.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at St. Louis (night)-Koslo
Q-2, or Jansen G-3 VS. Brecheen (2-D.
81, Boston at Chicago-Sain (3-2) VS..
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (night)-
Roberts (3-D VS.. Dickson (2-2)
Brooklyn at Cincinnati-Hatten DID
VS.. Blackwell Old.
Evening star., 1950-05-11

White Sox this
afternoon and
then leave for
their big week.
end test with
the Red Sox in
Boston.
A t ter + ou r
games at Fen
way Park, in
cluding a dou-
ble-header Sun
day, Manager
Bucky H arri S
will lead his
club on its first
Western trim.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Priory Juniors Win

Priory's Juniors beat Langdon
Juniors 8-5 at Langdon yester-
day on Jim Hughes seventh-in-
ming triple with the bases loaded.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Cuban Pitchers S
Work in Relief
Beats White Sox
Haynes Due to Start
This Afternoon in
Last Game of Series
By Burton Hawkins

Their morale bolstered even
higher as a result of last nights
fine showing, by Pitcher Conrado
Marrero, the Mats prepared to
end their series with the Chicago
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Combs Good Field, No Hit Guy

The bench Jockeys riding Merrill Combs
sotop from Boston and this Onslow another thought
Some people might wonder why the Senators fellow
like Vomer he said WELL there's right handed hitter who
couldn't do anything with southpaw If he swinging
two bats
"A a lefthander has to do with Vomer is to give him
that sharp low and nsdea pitch just good enough
strike. He'll take it every time"
What do you think of the trade?" asked.
It wasn't mine" Jack shrugged, if pleased "Volmer
won't help Boston much and don't look Combs
to set fire to Grif park. This Combs is fielder
probably won't hit whole lot Best he did reckon
275 and that in Coast League park with
A Press Agent for AIphonso
On the subject of his Shortstop Rookie Alphonso
asque the Sox pulls out all stops Carasquel the
22yearod nephew of the old Washington Chicago pitcher
Alexandra Carrasquel of Venezuela.
"The kids going to make it, Jack?" prompted visitor
make t?" Onslow thundered HE can't Who
Luke Appng out of his shortsop job except guy
thing specal?"
"Well exactly how good is Carrasquel?" .E
"Best I've ever Seen," Onslow replied.
"Best since when, Jack?"
BEST I've seen, OnSow repeated the field saw
one shortstop close to him. Wright"
"Glenn Wright?"
fright"
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Games Today
Games Tomorrow
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Games Today

Chicago, 6; Boston, 3.
st. L., B: New York, l.
Cinci., 4; Brooklyn, 0.
Phila. at Pittsb'gh rain.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
'em," Jack grunted.
The Records Prove 1t

'em," Jack grunted.
The Records Prove 1t
man asked there such thing having too many
lefthanders? After ALL you only 10 II pitchers
in ALL"
don't why" OnSlow answered who's the guy in
this league who for several has been stopping club
the clutch? Joe Page and he's lefthanded they
Don't any difference to him what side the at bat
swings from"
old catcher who wasn't in the big leagues much longer
than it takes to drink hot of coffee warmed the
subject Look the 2 last year.
Kelner of the AS won 20.
opa and Byrne of the Yankees picked Is. each and
this boy Wight club 15 Newhouser of Detroit
8game winner and Brissie of Philadelphia 6 Kuzava
there, 10 out of 16"
Onow paused then said the situation much the
in the National League.
"Shucks" he growled you could stand of II left
Evening star., 1950-05-11

Popped UP for Cain in eighth.
Chicago -- gao 100 OOo-6
Washington - 101 $50 O0xA7
Runs-Appling, Michaels, Mast, Car
rasquel (2), Kizava, Dente, Noren (2),
Robinson, O'Brien, Combs; Stewart. Errors
-Michaels, zernial, Majeski, Grasso. Runs
batted in-Michaels, Majeski. Appling
30, Mele. Robinson, OBrien, Combs,
Stewart (2), Marrero. Two-base hits
Michaels, Grasso, Marrero. Three-base
hits-Noren. Ostrowski, Stewart. Stolen
base - Coan. Sacrifice -Yost Double
play--Yost to Dente to Robinson. Left
Bases on kuzays Wassnetfn 3 o MaS
zero. 2; of Gumpert, /. Struck out-By
Kuzava. 4; by Marrero 5. Hits-Of
Kuzava, z in AS innings; OF Gumpert,
9 in 2 innings; of Cain, in a inning;
off Judson. l in l inning; off Macy. in
70 innings; off Marrero, in rs innings.
Balk-Marrero. Winner-Marrero DO
Loser-Gumpert (0-2).
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STAkN
T Trend to the Left

Jack Onslow giving it the Judge Lands pose at Griffith
Stadium last night resting his chin the rail in front of
the White dugout and peerng owihly from behind his
Evening star., 1950-05-11

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, 3; Columbia. /.
Greeneville, 4; Charleston, 8.
Macon, 3; Jacksonville. l.
Columbus, B.; Savannah, o.
Evening star., 1950-05-11

Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Phila. at Pittsburgh (n).
@ew York at st. L. (n).
Evening star., 1950-05-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis, 9; Milwaukee, 2.
Toledo, 5; Minneapolis, 3.
Columbus, 13; st. Paul, II.
Kansas City at Louisville, postponed
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Maj jor League STANDINGS and Schedules
AMERICAN

Wash, Z; Chicago, 6.
Cleveland. 8; Phila., 4.
st. L. at New York, rain
Detroit at Boston. rain.
Games Today
Chicago at Wash, 2:3O
st. L. at New York (2)
Detroit at Boston (2).
Cleveland at Phila.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Boston. 200.
Phila. at New York (n).
Chicago at. Cleve. (n).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-05-11

Games Tomorrow
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. L. (n).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Mats, 7; White Sox, 6

Totals 3S IS "a Tot.ls "a 1927
POPPED UP for Cain in eighth.
Evening star., 1950-05-11

(See MATS. Page C-2)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-01

the handful Of advanced guard
passes through the narrow pass
on the near end some Of the wait
ing figures quietly dispatch them.
Winding through the valley the
head Of the main body Of this
troop Of oppressors enters the
narrow pass. Juda with his men
on the hill whistles a prearranged
tune. - Jonathan. his youngest
brother. leads a party in releas-
ing the avalanche. Another signal
from Judah and Simon leads
group sealing off the pass through
which the Greeks entered at the
far end taking up positions there.
With lightning speed. Judan's
group sends rocks and arrows into
the mercinarY band below.
They're thrown into panic and
disorder. The Israelites assume
the initiative and swoop down on
the troop below when the cab hit
a bump in the road and pulled
over to the right to make room
for an army truck coming from
the opposite direction - On the
side of the road another sheep
herder leads his flock. my soiourn
into Jewish History and Howard
Fast is abruptly ended.
OHM (new immigrants) camps
can be seen all along the road.
Some are reconstructed British
army bases. Others have been
recently put up with frame tents
and small frame huts. And an
other problem comes to mind.
How is this overwhelming influx
of immigration affecting this
country and its people?
Continued on Page l2)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-01
Continued from Page y

The dock workers were Orien.
tai. European. and Sabras. The
Yemenites and other of the East
ern group have Arabic features.
Many of them would pass for Ne
groes in Florida. ! saw some of
them working and talking with
dock workers Of European stock
and a very important question
came to mind. What is the situa.
ton - socially. culturallY and
economically among the variety
of people that form the citizenrY
Of this land?
Through past experiences and
associations was quite aware of
the possibility of having liberty,
equality, and justice for all word
ed very beautifully on paper and
in the mouths of 10 per cent Ma
tionals Jews and GentileS alike)
while at the same time the actu-
atty is bitterly apart from the
printed. What goes in Israel? Is
there real freedom and equality
for all here? Freedom and equal
ity for all physically and ideolog-
ically differentiated groups? What
do the people feel and carry out?
I aimed to see.
The last bus for Jerusalem had
left. So that we could be settled
the same day. cab was hired for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-01
Jacksonville Student Writes More
About Israel

US. We were taken from Haifa to
Tel Aviv and from there to Jerus-
alem. To one who is used to the
area and expanse of the States.
this country which is a little more
than an eighth the size of Florida.
is truly a small land.
We were seeing the country for
the first time and we made no
bones about it. All along the road
was fair game and we weren't
letting anything pass without TAX
ing it in. A large part of the
roads are poor in comparison to
American standards (Which in the
majority of cases is in unfair COM
parison) and everywhere road
construction was underway.
Houses were also under conStruc-
ton all along the road.
All to our right was level land.
and all to our left. mountainous.
With sand dunes appearing at fre-
quent intervals and areas open to
the Mediterranean and the beach
at more frequent intervals. we
could have been travelling down
any stretch of road between Jack
sonville and Miami.
To our left the Carmel Range
took its place. Large, white sand
stones studded the hillsides and
caves gaped from the hills. Small,
gnarled olive trees appearing at
intervals on the hillsides COM
pleted the picture. Now and then
a shepherd would pass on the
roadside. Once and again we pass
ed basin-like valleys that were
formed by two hills. One narrow
entrance to the basin would be
facing the road and a similar exit
formed the far end.
With the slightest bit Of imag-
ination one could see men crouch
ed behind rocks and in caves. The
men are dressed in woven ma
terial and lamb skins that point
them out as farmers and shep-
herds of the country. can imag-
inc bows and quivvers tested.
At the near end Of the basin and
at the top of the pass-like en-
trance. the last touches are be-
ing laid to an artificial avalanche.
The sun seems to reflect the ar
NOR of the first of the Greek
troop to enter the basin. The clat-
tering of their metal wares Of war
breaks the silence of the SEEM
inglY still country scene as the
troop makes its way through the
rock-studded valley. and the
scene takes recognizable form. AS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-08
rs. Wa|Ieot Brings Famous Sepla Show
To Arkansas With Top Stars

Crossing the Mighty Mississippi
river Sunday morning after q Sat
lay night engagement in Mis-
4ippi We're carloads Of enter.
iucrs that represented the best
sts that have ever claimed the
stage Of Rabbit Foot Minstrel
since il was organized in 1905 A
group of oldtimers who Witnessed
the performance Saturday mite a.
long with this writer agree that
the show under +. s. Wallcot. has
NOT lost any of its punch since
fhe days of Bessie Smith, Louis
Armstrong. MAINTAIN Moreland,
Louis Jordan and other greats who
had their beginning under this mas
Ger of shows.
The show has a company Of
forfy-five entertainers. All are
sfaus in their individual rights.
To single out any one above the
other would draw criticism from
Che listening audience. The orches-
Era under the direction of Jack
Einms, local musician and show
snan is second tn none. and when
Fl turns loose on the show special
1ies. you are sent.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-08
Congress Asks
Continued from page one

Civil Rights Congress because we
have become the most militant
defender of the human and COZ.
Sututonal rights OF Negro and
white Americans"
This attempt to Jail me is part of
a pattern Of terror against the Ne
gro people and those who are lead
ing their fight for civil and hu-
man rights"
Congressman Lanham, who a.
legally holds his seat in Congress
through the denial of the vote to
Negro citizens in his Georgia con-
stituency, is leading the fight TO
get me. His attitude to the Negro
people was clearly indicted three
weeks ago when he called me a
Black S. o, b."
Protests against Patterson's ci-
tation, Gro declared. should be
sent TO all congressman In Wash
ington coupled with demands that
Speaker Of the House Rayburn
and Democratic Parry leaders force
Lanham to apologize for his un-
speakable insult to the Negro pco-
pie. and declare Lanham illegally
a member of The Congress
-huy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-08

llth. The session viii be held
from September 18th through De-
t5ber l6th. This session is Tor ia
service teachers who have teacher
ccrtiilcation Deficiencies, those
who have d split-term, and those
who desire TO earn work toward
the bachelors degree. 4 maximum
of six semester hours may be earn
ed in this session
Saturday Glasses: Registration
will be held Saturday September
10th at 1000 am This service is
for in-service teachers and others
who wish to work off basic re-
quircments toward the collegiate
degree by attending school on Sat
urdays a maximum Of six semester
hours may be earned each semes-
ter.
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-08
Ask Bail For
Communist

a national campaign which is to
include $4,000 messages 10 Pccsi.
dent Truman and Attorncy-G Gene
raj McGrath, and 100000 petition
signatures calling for the grant
ing Of bail to the eleven Commu-
mist leaders has been announced by
the Civil Rights Congress It will
also seek to assure a 'evicw Of the
coastitutonality nj the Smith Act
under which The Communist lea
ders were convicted, by the Su
preme Court
The campaign, Villas l. Patter-
son. CRC Executive Secretary an.
nounccl will re timed for com.
pletion within thirty days.
Other POINTS in the campaign
include.
Delegations to Washington from
trade unions, the Nego people
professional ard church groups,
and the wives OF the defendants:
A national tour Of civil rights
victims.
A series Of three regional Bill
Of Rights Conferences during the
first week Of October.
In explaining the campaign. Pat
tcrson declared
First the Communists. then la
Dor the Negro people the Jewish
people the MeNican people. and.
In short the rest of the people.
That is why we heve developed
this all-out prog am, which is in
form the deteLsc Of the rights of
the Communists, but in substance
is is The 1eiense OF the Bill Of
Rights for all the people"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-08

In addition . 4 bevv of chorus
girls worth the admission price,
you have comedy from a team
eats unmatched In the field Of
entertainment The show nods. Of
dancing team representing
Tyler and Tylat is1m the Cfeseht
CITY home u sync1patlon, New
Orleans. that ca not b. duplicated
on any other stage today. These
are just some OF the acts that will
add 10 two hours o. entertainment
when you see this mighty Minis
trcl show. To do the show justice
you viii have "a sec 1t when II
plays your town. because the uni
verse could be searched for words
the description would fail TO arouse
the interest that you would get by
witnessing one performance. Eut
We will tell you that you will see
high class and clean entertain
ment. far above that that has
been seen in SHOWS in the past,
This is a show That the entire
family will enjoy
The show will play Pine Bluff
Monday mite Dumas Tuesday mite
and MeGhee Wednesday mite.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-08
Quote Causes
Connecticut Sir

Wilton, Gonna mild tempest
Of controversy has been stirred up
IN This community over the recent
address delivered by Walter
White, executive secretary of the
National Association for the Ad-
vlncemcnt Of Colored People at
The Wilton Forum held in the
towns Congregational Church
I'm his talk. Mr. White noted that
an'i-American propaEandtsts
broadcast widely any sour note in
American race relations. and spe.
c..c1lly mentioned the recent bit.
Ger exchange during which Rep
Henderson Lanham Of Georgia
publicly hurled the cpithet black
son Of bitch" at William L. Pat
terson.
a shocked citizen Of Wilton
who wrote a letter 20 the editor
OF a local paper objcsine "to the
ugly expression Of profanity" ut
tered by Mr. White from The
church pulpit during the course
of his most excellent address"
was answered by another citizen
who was shocked" not az Nh
Whites repetition Of thl enithct
but at the thought that Rep Ian.
ham. whom Mr. White was quot
ing. had The dignity Of being an
elected representative Of his fell
low citizens"
In his own letter TO the editor