davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-17
FOR SALE

room apt, consisting Of z-3 rms,
white cabinet sinks, 4 baths ell
tile, Frigidaires, deep freeze, gas |
ranges, teIevisloR set, new auto
matte steam hester with oil, furn-
ishings included, income $500
weekly. Reasonable.
VINE ST. - 3 fam. brick house,
ASS rooms. h. ". floors, con-
tinuous hot water, excellent eond-
itiOn, reasonable price, terms ar
ranged.
HUTcHINS ST. - 8 apt. brick
house, 6-7 rooms. income $4e7
monthly. Price $4,000. Terms.
REGENT ST. - ass rooms, INV.
floors, white sinks, extra lot. Prics
$500. Terms arranged.
WARREN AVE. = Lodging houss,
IA rooms, 2 baths, steam heat.
$1,000 down, balance IS rent.
RANDOLPH - Single house, con-
sisting Of sun 9arIoF and 7 rooms,
h. ". floors steam heat with oil
burner, modern kitchen, beausi-
ful white stove, all new plumbing,
in excellent condition, z car gar
age, han house, $1,000 50. f..
land, real home, house avail
able, reueed price, terms arranged.
ROWLAND ST. = fam. house
5-S-4 rooms, sep. heaters, mod
bNth with sile. Apt. svalIabIe. In.
come $f7o. Reduced price, terms
arranged.
WAUMBEcK ST. = . fam. house,
5-5-5 rooms, INV. heat oil system.
Income SIT. Reasonable price,
terms arranged.
81 HoLLANDER ST. - } family
6-7-7 rms, sep. furnaces. Puv-
chase on easy terms. Ress. down
payment.
81 so. HUNTINGTON AVE. -
; fam. brick; 5-6.6 rms, SELF
furnace, mod. plumbing. Inc. S6s
monthly. $1,000 down, bal. easy
Terms.
WARREN ST. - bst1w. Wlnth,s,
and MoTeIsnd Sfs. = s nm. house
) baths, sim. M, h. ". floors, I
car garage. Fine Ioeation for 4
guest house. Can be purchased
right Terms arranged.
DENNISoN ST. - s fam. b,iek.
al 5 room suites, INV. sIoovs, mod.
plumbing, sim. oil heat. Income
Ss45 monthly. Price SI8,50O.
Balance arranged on terms.
40 MUNRoE ST. = ; fam, 5-6-e
rooms, h. W. floors, sep. steam
heaters, front and back piaxxs,.
Reasonable price, terms arranged. +
w. NEWTON ST. : II rm. brlsk. /
INV. floors, h. and E. wssey N 4
rooms, ; complete kltehenettes.
h. w. heat, and new Timken oil
burner. VIII vaeste. Easy terms
arranged.
IS WINTHROP ST. - J fam.
brick, 5-6-6 rms. sep. steamer,
h.w. floors, reasonable price, terms
arranged.
TO LET
ELMoRE ST. = Large furnished
room, $40.
WlNoNAH ST. - Furnished rms.
$3.50 per week.
HESTIE PARK = off WsInus Ave. T
z nicely furn. rooms, no cooking.
WABoN ST. = Z furnished ms.
use OF kitchen. $40 per week.
w. MEDFoRD. JEROME ST. .-7
saFn. roons, $500 per week.
-, siHkie ROOM fuFne
ished, $3.50 per week.
ABBoTSFoRD ST. - z furnished
Fooms, for men. Available July 4.
LAUREL ST. = Large furnished
room, heated, use Of kitchen,
settled person desired. siI.o0
per week.
ISf HARRlsHoF ST. = Store with
teller. ideal for beauty fhep or
Professional office.
ON CAPE COD
FOR SALE
TIER Y0Ilr VACANT ROOMS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-17

the national economy by the
National Association Of Frozen
Food Packers whose members
produce about 80 per cent of the
frozen foods processed in the
United States.
In recent resolution, the as
ISOLATION said APPS integrated
operations ARE of benefit to the
economy and welfare Of this
country and not prejudicial to the
fair and proper interests Of any
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-17
FOR SALE

AVtt SfAA6
BOSTON - Single s room brick,
3 piece bath, gas and oil ranges,
copper boiler with gas heater ar
tsched, enameIed set tub and sink.
Can have quick occupancy, vacant.
Price $4,000, terms arranged. Cash
price. $500.
Single house Of II rooms, vacant,
furnace, bath. Price $1,000
Rooming or kitchenette apis.
CORNER GROCERY BUSINESS -
Doing good business daily, owner
now aged and needs TO make
changer store fully stocked and
wonderfully equipped, residential
neighborhoed. Price $500.
RESTAURANT - Good location,
doing business, owner passed on,
widow will sell, terms an be arr
ranged.
BARBECUE and SANDWICH bush
ness. Will sell or lease with Sc
curitY. Doing $500 TO 5000 week
" business. Modern equipment.
can be purchased on term basis.
CLEANING and PRESSING BUSH
ness. Doing Slz5 70 5000 or
more weekly, fully equipped and
doing business. Now priced at
about one-haIf Of us value.
| liam, SIS rms, Feeep. halls, z
car gar, nd. wd. frs, near Frank
lin PIX, Z sim. hsrs. Asking price
$I2. 500. Come and make offer.
Owner needs TO sell because 81
age and illness.
2-faR.s SO rms, sep. sim. htTS.,
gar. space; now being renovated.
Apt. ] ready for occupancy. Price
$4,000. Terms.
ROXBURY : This Is IL!
z-famiIy, SIS rooms, z stm. HRS,
pisxxas, nd. wd. frs, 3 pc. baths.
mod. comb. cook ranges, white
comb. set fubs and sinks, pink
conditions. Front and rear ysYds
with hedges. shrubbery. trees. You
can have your flower and veg. gsF-
dsns and garage space. Quiet clean
St. and nsighborhood. Park nearby.
Can have quick occupancy after
purchasing. Price 81 200.
5-famiiy, 6-6-6 rms, sep. stra.
heaters, , car brick garage, large
trees on large lot Of land, country
scene In city with MOI. impFove-
ments. Reasonably priced. Over
looking beautiful park.
5-famiIy, 5-6-6 rms, s rooms
avsilsbls after purchase. They are
in inviting condition. Price has
been reduced foE quick sale. Sick
ness cause Of selling.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO 4
RENT HOUSES, APIS, KITcH-
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES. |
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us 4
FOR SERVICE. If you ARE IN |
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND /
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR /
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
you.
H. c. IARRAT
973 fremont ST., Roxbury
HI 2-9347
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-17
VETERANS
WORLD WAR m

W9NAb WAN u
Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services IN
Weird War Two are entitled to
purchase a. , hcme-singIe, f,No,
three or four family houses. Il 6
Necessary that they have an Hon
oFable Discharge having been IN
the service at least 80 days and 81
least $500 cash.
First and Second Mortgages
placed also Fire Insurance
on Real Estate, and Home
Furnishings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-17

Pointing out the strategic"
role the teacher plays in promot-
ing the health of the school child,
E. Everett Clark, Director of the
Division Of University Extension
Of the Massachusetts, Department
Of Education today announced a
new school health course for
teachers and health personnel be-
ginning July 5.
Principles and Practices in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-17

branch or segment If fae Ameri-
can economy or public"
The packers expressed the view
that "any dissolution or breaking
up Of such integr atsda opssTr ssttiiea .s
would tend to work against the
interests Of the national economy
and welfare by destroying or in
terfering with the highly de-
veloped distribution of high quail
ity foods at economical prices"
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

", Bsstting-Doby; Cleveland. .3as; Mele
Runs-Di Magsio. Boston, 40: Stephens
Red Sox, 3S.
VIII RIMS IS. batted ee,o in-stephsns, Boston. Al
Bostdn, Ai5s-P! p MassiO' Boston, 81 Stephens
Doubles-Kell, Detroit. IS. wertz, De.
Triples-Henrich. New York, q; Mapes
new YORK, and DillInger. Philadelphia, 5
Home runs-Williams, Boston, IL
Dropo and Stephens, Boston, and Rosen
Di Magic, Boston, and Dolby. Cleveland.
|. Strikeouts-Reynolds, New York, AZ
Lemon, Cleveland, 40.
n, pitehing-Byrne, New York, 81, .s33
HUDSON washington. 6-2, $50.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battirg-Musial, st. Louis, .415; Hopp
Pittsburgh, 1888
Runs-Glaviano. St Louis, So: Jethroe
Boston. and Jones, Philadelphia. 81.
Runs bstted in-sauer. Chicago, "a
kiner, Pittsburgh. and Elliott. Boston, 80
Hits-Musial. St. Louis 54; Robinson
6r1oklyn, i and Sisler' Philadelphia, as.
sial, st. Louis, 15.
Triples-Slaughter. st. Louis: Jethroe
Boston, ana Ashburn, Philadelphia, 4.
Home runs--Kiner. Pittsburgh. q: Ell
liott and Gordon, Boston; Pafko, Chicago,
and Jones, Philadelphia. s.
potsn stclen bsses-Jethroe and ,Torgeson.
Terwilliger, Chicago. 5.
Strikeouts-Roberts, Philadelphia, 81:
SPAIN. Boston, A..
Pltching-Rush, CHICAGO 6-1; S55:
Bankhead and Banta, Brooklyn, Al. 500
Evening star., 1950-06-01

1,280-yard relay record made by
a Georgetown team composed of
Joe Reilly. Charley Mccarthy
Preston Edmondston and Multi
gan at st. Louis in 1904.
/ Official at Penn Relays.
Mulligan never gloried in the
st. Louis record, calling 1T d
"phoney distance-tailored to fit
the hail." although he had high
regard for his teammates ability.
Mulligan never considered him
self an outstanding runner.
The late coach had seen all of
the Penn Relays from 1899, when
his brother was contestant, and
served as official scorer from 1908.
He was present. at this years re-
neWal of the games. His services
were much in demand as a track
official and he served in every
capacity from starter to timer.
On one occasion, in a hotly con-
tested match sprint race for a
good side bet between a couple
of pros, Mulligan used a fire
cracker as the starting signal to
insure fair start. He had to
scratch the match on the seat of
his pants, he recalled later, to
prevent a sharp ear from giving
it's owner an advantage.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at Philadelphia with a
requiem mass at st. Patrick S
Church. followed by burial in
Holy Gross Cemetery. The time
of the mass has not been set.
The body was to be shipped to
Philadelphia late today.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Cards Cunning for Dodgers
In Series Opening Tonight

able TO pull away and take COM
mand.
The trip is important for Leo
Durochers Nsk York Giants. too.
in different sort of way The
Polo Grounds wolves are bowling
for Leo's scalp although his con-
tract runs through 1851. Going
into tonight's doubleheader At
Cincinnati. the Giants are running
a dreary seventh. nine games OF
the pace.
Chicago, still two games over
the 500 mark, is hrSt stop for the
debated Phillies, who were
knocked from first TO third Tues
day. After Chicago. the PhilS 80
into st, Louis for three very inn
portant games.
Boston finds Pittsburgh reelng
under an eight-game losing streak.
Ralph kiners home run prodLc-
ton has slowed down 10 a walk.
with only one IN the last 10 days.
II the Braves are to move in the
race, now is their time, with Sid
Gordon back in the lineup.
American League box scores will
be studied for the next few days
TO find the effects of the big Chi
cago- Washington deal.
Yanks in Good Shape.
The White Sox move into the
white glare of the Yankee Sta
dium spotlights for a night game
with New York, which has won
II of its last 20. After cooling off
Boston with a Decoration Day
sweep. Casey Stengel is in fine
shape to open long stand against
the West.
Eddie Robinson, coveted by the
Yanks during the winter. is to
play first for Chicago. Ray Scar
borough and Al Kozar also are to
be with the club.
! Washington will parade its new
o1oSh CClOilu DdSCLlldn AdSS
Michaels. Outhelder Jonny Os-
trowski and Pitcher Bob Kuzava--
before the home folks. Kuzava
isn't supposed to start against st.
Louis tonight but the others may
see action.
With the Browns losing nine in
row and drawing crowds of less
than 1000 at home. only a success
full Eastern trip can save them
from year long berth in the
cellar.
Back at friendly Fenway Park,
the Boston Red Sox may perk up
again. They slipped under 500
on their road trip winning and
losing 81, Just as last year.
Now the Red Sox, in third place,
are five full games back of New
York. Their first foe this time Is
the Indians. who knocked them off
two straight at Cleveland.
Detroit. still an important PEN
nant factor. comes East for the
second time. trailing New York by
three games. The Tigers first
stop is Philadelphia for look at
the revitaliZed Athletics. Big
series of the trip is a three-game
set at Yankee Stadium June 1873.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Drastic Action
Planned to Speed
|Open Golf Play
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June Plagued
by increasing Slowness of play
the United States Golf Associa-
tian is in a state of mind to do
something pretty drastic about
the problem at the National Open
championship at Merton next
week.
There might be a summary dis
qualification or two, or at least
some painful stroke penalties. un-
less the boys quit doing civil
engineering" job on each shot
Joe Dey, executive secretary o1
the ruling body, warns.
THE time has come when we
simply must act if the game is not
to be seriously injured" he de-
clared today. "The thing is get
ting completely out of hand.
We've already been forced to
cut our starting field from I'll to
1852 out of a total original entry
list of 1,400. That means that
because of slow play by some OF
the fellows there are nine poten-
tial champions in the country who
will not get to play at ALL"
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Prince Simon and GaIcadol
Entered in French Classic
By the Associated Press

PARIS, June Eighty horses
were nominated today for the
$1,000, ,000-franc (about $85,70O)
Grand Prix de Paris at Long
Ncnafnps IS. Among the
entries were Marcel Boussac' (
Galcador = and William Wood.
wards Prince Simon-one-two in
the English Derby.
Entries for So horses were re-
ceived in Paris, nine others were
entered at London and three at
Rome. The organizers said that
an entry list also was open in
the United States but that no
report had been received since the
lists closed last night.
One American, Ralph M. Strass-
burger of Norristown. Pa. entered
his horse, North Wind, at Paris.
StraSSburger lives much of the
time in France.
Mrs. Leon Volterra has entered
L'Amiral, one of the top pre-race
favorites for the English Derby.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
MuIIigon, Former Track Coach
AtGeorgetown, Dies Here at 81

James v. Mulligan, 67, former
Georgetown track coach and a
leading figure in Eastern track
circles for more than three dec
AIDES. died early today in George
town Hospital. The veteran coach
had suffered from heart trouble
for the last couple of years and
was hospitalized about two weeks.
A widower of three years and
childless, Mulligan lived with
Thomas Greenwood. his nephew,
at Northbrook Courts. He was in
the jewelry business here.
A keen student of track and an
able coach, Mulligan was in
charge of the Naval Academy
squads of 1918 and 1919. but gave
up that post to establish his jewel
ry business. The late John D.
O'Reilly called him in to handle
Georgetown's team in 1922 when
OReilly's illness forced him to
relinquish the reins temporarily,
and when the latter resigned in
1880 Mulligan was named to sue
ceed him. He remained until
1889 and then resigned to devote
his full time to business.
Coached Crack Relay Team.
/ Mulligan coached the 1922
Georgetown medley relay team
that wen the National AAU in
door championship at Buffalo.
The performance of this quartet,
comprised of George Marsters,
Jimmy Connolly, Bob LIE Gendre
and George Kenneally gave him
one of the greatest thrills of his
career. even though he saw many
noted performers in action.
A native of Philadelphia, Null
ligan starred on the track at
Brown Prep before coming to
Georgetown in the early 1900s.
He followed his brother, J.. Ed
ward Mulligan, to the Hilltop in
the days when Georgetown had
no track coach and the runners
worked out in the basement of
Healey Hall. A student was sta
toned at the end of the hall and
swung them around in crack
the-whip fashion to save them
from humping into the wall.
The only coaching Mulligan had
was the friendly advice of Arthur
Duffey. probably the greatest
sprinter in Georgetown history.
The two events best remembered
by the lanky Irishman were his
600-yard race with the great
Harry Hillman at Boston in 1908,
which Hillman won after stopping
to pick up Mulligan-who stum-
bled on the first lap-and the
Evening star., 1950-06-01
BY Jack Hond
Assoeietsd Press Sports Writer

Memo to Brooklyn-beware the
st. Louis Cards!
Cheeks still, burn on the Car
dinals' bench at the memory of
the May Is horrors Of Ebbets
Field. That was the day ST.
Louis blew an 80 lead and lost
to the Dodgers, 9-8.
Strong men still blanch at the
thought of Tommy Glaviano'S S
three successive errors in the
ninth inning. Glaviano and Man
ager Eddie Dyer never will for
get it.
The experts wrote the Cards
obit the next day. They said it
was the end of st, Louis as a
pennant threat in 1880 Brooklyn
had landed a knockout blow at
st. Louis morale. The Cardinals
never would bounce back.
Next time the Cards played a
game they rallied with six in the
eight inning to knock out Warren
SPAIN and whip Boston. The
next victim was the Phillies Robin
Roberts.
Have Won 8 Out of IL.
And so on. down the line. Since
the black day in Flatbush, they
have won nine of IL. hotter thar
any club in the league. They lef
Brooklyn tied for third, thre,
games out of first. Now they'r,
second. one game behind Brooklyn
Tonight is the night. the chance.
to get even. They open a three.
game series with the Dodgers a.
Sportsman's Park. Don't say tn,
Dodgers weren't warned. Ole
Cardinals don't forget.
This second Western swing Of
the Dodgers can be most impor.
tant. BY whipping st. Louis three
straight at Brooklyn, they turnec
back the Cards threat for the
moment. BY sweeping the holiday
doubleheader with the Phillies
they repelled another threat. II
they can get out of st. Louis with
their lead intact. they may be
Evening star., 1950-06-01

est classification long period seasoning the Sox
stuck him in couple of American League games 1914
shipped him to Little Rock of the Association
He not long for Little After games with
batting average of 1885, the recalled and he's
been playing for the often with distinction
versatility No post in the nfeld is unknown Casm
is the outfeld virgin pasture to him.
Dykes AppIouded His ingenuity
very funny round named Jimmy Dykes manag-
Ing the White Sox in CaSmrs rookie days although
Hnguist of Mr. Dykes could for the life him pro-
nounce Kwietnewki Nor did he try He simply referred
his 8-year-old charge "The Phenom."
Cass sympathized with his boss, newspaper
men, scorers and fans and sought moncker.
thought to shorten his to Kwiet but when he tested
or Quiet"
Chicago fans took interest the boys dilemma and
suggested handles advanced part of his
square nameNiewski Another probably writer
wanted him to take Cass legal prefix
Joe Bill Or AL. Finally Cass worked himself He
TOOK family first name Michael and added IS" Presto
Cass Michaels.
Mr. Dykes applauded boys ingenuity eventually
passed from the Sox and last Jack Onsow appeared
So did trouble
Moving But Expensive Appraisal
Michaes feuded with Onsow after the manager re-
fused him precede the club to Detroit on an Off
day Cass wanted to spend the day but onsow
turned thumbs down Wheeupon Mchaes studied at the
feet OF master delivered what he considered appropriate
appraisal of Manager Onsows stated with
such feeling that Mr.. onslow moved to fine him.
That didn't stop Cass from hitting 3O8 being the
American Leagues best baseman however Chicago
baseball writer's confess they do not why the sox traded the
fellow in view of the fact that dismissed
second nasemen likes the 2yearold Michaes do
trees. ~
True, the webuilt, goodookng guy holdout this
spring before signing for estimated $1500 hardly
the reason why General Manager Frank
Griffith with blue ribbon him. The suspicion that
has not finished dealing and
Ed Robinson Ray Scarborough future trades
'Bucky Is Coriden's Boy
It's possible too, that John friendship with
Bucky Harris played part the deal Corrden friendly
old guy who succeeded onsow sox manager
Bucky is tops
This Is understandable Corriden Bucky
was plotting the Yankees When he sacked, along with
Harris he promised job with the another
boss Leo Durocher This voded by
wanted coach with odGiant flavor to his and hired
frankie FSc Jobess Corrden beckoned to San Diego
when Harris landed there.
Hes great judge of players" Corriden says which is
high praise of Harris formerly coached
under such other Rogers Hornsby Grimm
Gabby Hartnett and Durocher all pennan trying
to run my club with Harris technique me-
You can't change the stripes tiger but any manager
help player to do the best he can"
Johns doing pretty we'll have won five out of six
since he took charge.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Tennis Matches
RescheduIed Toduy

Postponed matches in. the
City of Washington tennis
championships, which were
rained out yesterday, will be
played today at the Edgemoor
Club in Bethesda with the con-
test between second-seeded Jim
Thackara and Malcolm Fox of
Baltimore heading the list of
attractions. Thackara and Fox
will clash at $3.50 pm.
Tournament officials will push
the players today in all events
in an effort to make up the
ground lost by the postpone
ment of play yesterday. The
final round contests are sched-
uled Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Oppose Browns
with Irv Noren
'0n|yLefthander
Morrero Due to Sturt
Against Ostrowski in
First Game Since Swop
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats new, unteSted anti
dote for left-handed pitching gets
its first trial tonight when Bucky
Harris sends a remodeled batting
order, including eight right
handed hitters, against Joe Os-
trowski of the st. Louis Browns.
Irv Noren, shifting from CENTER
field to take over first base, will be
the only southpaw swinger in
Washington's lineup against the
1eft-handed Ostrowski. And Har-
ris will turn over to Noren the
vital No. 4 spot in the batting
order vacated by Eddie Robinson,
traded to the Chicago White Sox
with Pitcher Ray Scarborough and
Second Baseman AL Kozar.
Mele Expected to Play.
Harris plans depend on the
recovery of Sam Mele, center
fielder. from a groin injury re-
ceived in the first game of a dou-
ble-header at Philadelphia Tues
day. Mele is expected to play and
will be flanked by Johnny Ostrow-
ski and Bob Ortiz. Ostrowski, not
related to the st. Louis spitcher,
came to the Mats with Second
Baseman Cass Michaels and
Pitcher Bob Kuzava in the White
Sox deal.
The youthful Michaels, who
brings a .312 batting average to
the Mats, will hit third. Harris
will continue to employ Mele and
his 1878 hitting in the No. S posi-
ton.
For the 18th time in 81 games,
the Mats will be confronted by a
left-handed starting pitcher and
with the addition of Michaels and
Ostrowski, Harris feels his club
now is equipped to present a more
respectable attack. When right
handlers face the Mats, Ostrowski
and Ortiz will be supplanted by
Gil Coan and Ed Stewart.
MarrerO Due to Start.
Connie Marrero, in pursuit of a
third straight win, will pitch for
Washington. Marrero was blasted
from the mound in his last start
against Boston but escaped defeat
when the Mats later tied the score.
Shackled in the cellar with only
eight victories, st. Louis, never
theless, holds a 81 edge over the
Mats. Responsible for one OF those
wins is Ostrowski. who held Wash
ington to five hits I'M Scoring a
81 triumph in his only start
against the Mats this season.
Harris has little trepidation in
turning over first base to Noren.
II saw enough of him at first base
in spring training to know he can
handle the job" said Bucky.
Another Deal Possible.
Meanwhile, there is a likelihood
that Scarborough and Robinson
will be involved in further deals.
A spokesman for the New York
Yankees, admitted the Washing
ton Chicago deal might have
three -cornered possibilities" Scar
borough has been sought by both
the Yankees and Red Sox, while
the Detroit Tigers, disappointed
IN the hitting of First Baseman
Dick Kryhoski, are prepared to
bid high for Robinson.
That the White Sox and
Yankees have been negotiating
was confirmed by Jack Onslow,
fired last week as Chicago's man
ager. Onslow told the Associated
Press that Frank Lane. White
Sox general manager, rejected a
deal which would have sent Out
fielder Jim Delsing, Pitcher Fred
Sanford, First Baseman Joe Col
Inns and either of two catchers-
Gus Niarhos or Ralph Houk-
from the Yankees to Chicago for
Pitcher Bill Wight.
Evening star., 1950-06-01

was DreQ.
Mr.. Egan never has denied this, even
when his employer, Walter o. Briggs was pre-
pared to buy Michaels last winter for $3.50, 900
or more, and maybe throw in a player, too
"a very talented young man." Mr.. Egan has
been saying over the years. II will not try to
knock the boy to save face He's good one
who got away"
The name of the White Sox scout who
dug up the Mats new second baseman is unre-
called at the moment, but at the time-1943-
Casimir Kwietniewski was mere II years old.
Normally child of such tender years prompt
1V would he CONSIGNED IN 1ea o11e of tho 1ou.