davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Rally by GoIloher and Gardner
Wins in c Congressional Golf

Eddie Gallaher and Jim Gard
ner of Washington Golf and
Country Club. medalistS in Con-
gressionafs menber-guest invita-
tion golf tournament. are taking
on Tom Wheeler and Ralph Bo-
CART Of Chevy Chase in today's
second round after staging a late
rally to survive yesterdays open
Ing test. X
Gallaher and Gardner were two
down at the end of IL holes in
their match against Billy Shea
and M. L. Swanson of Columbia.
but pulled themselves together to
win on the 18th. 2 and /.
One big upset was recorded
when Harry Bachman and Bobby
Brownell of Chevy Chase bowed
to J. D. Kendall and Bobby Nor
ris of Prince Georges, 3 and 2.
Today Kendall and Morris are
meeting r. Wisinger and Eddie
Evening star., 1950-06-23
AN Three Middle Atlantic Pros
Survive PGA Qualifying Play
BY q s,aff cer..esnd.n, Of rhss,e

COLUMBIA, Ohio, June 23.-
Charley Bassler, the handsome ex-
Marine who started his pro golf
career at Chevy Chase, partially
overcan1e the nervousness that
has marked his previous major
tournament appearances as he tied
Lloyd Mangrum for third low
qualifiers in the National PGA
Championships at Scioto.
Y The 29-year- -old Rolling Road
pro who won the District Open
at Indian Spring last year with
q remarkable 66-63-129, made his
foremost bid away from home
with even par golf over 36 holes
yesterday. He and Mangrum both
posted a pair of 72s over Scioto's
long and partially tricked-up golf
course. .
For the first time in many years.
The Middle Atlantic PGA batted
1000 in the qualifying rounds,
with Bassler, George Fazio Of
Woodmont and Chandler Harper
Of Portsmouth, Va, the three who
made the grade in Richmond, all
qualifying handsomely for match
play. In addition, the Middle At
lantic's most prominent alumnus,
Lew Worsham of Oakmont, hob
bled in despite boils on both legs.
While Bassler was putting
everything into his tremendous
tee shots and firing recklessly for
birdies-he made eight-the tour
nament-wise Fazio was playing
g. different type of golf as he
had 74-73-147. George appeared
to be biding his time in the medal
test. taking 1t easy.
EWorsham, after an in-and- -out
IA the first day. reported to the
hospital Wednesday night and
again yesterday morning, and a
few hours before teeing off for
the second round had the boil
on his right leg lanced.
Lew wasn't sure he would be
able to make it, but the doctor
who treated him had protected
the boil in expert fashion and
Lew found he could pivot with
out too much trouble. Playing
with Snead and Fazio before the
biggest gallery of the day, he
limped along with two-over-par
golf for IA holes.
Starting with the 18th. Wor-
sham hit the hottest birdie streak
Of the tournament. He knocked
IN a 10-footer there for birdie,
6 40-footer for a deuce on the
18th and reached the par-5 18th
in two and barely missed a putt
for an eagle. That gave him II
and 145.
. Worsham received little sympa-
Evening star., 1950-06-23

Col. Jimmy Wilson leads the
Air Force Headquarters golfers
qualified for the Air Force Ma
tional tournament at Dayton
Ohio. next month after his II yes
terday gave him a 2sl in the
Headquarters tournament at Fair
fax.
Finishing second was Col. Ben
Schriever, 7l--2s7. followed by
Sergt. Eugene Remmel. sl-3O7
and Maj, Robert Swearingen
77-S09. Three others tied for
fifth win play of to determine
the remaining places in the Head
quarters six-man team going tc
Dayton. Tied were Lit. Col. J. w
Maupin. 77-3ll: Maj, w. r.
Cady. 72-3ll. and Sergt. Sepla.
vich. SSH.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Two Landon Boys 10 Play
In School Net Tourney
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
23.-Ted Rogers and Tim Coss of
Landon School. Bethesda, Md,
are among the top entrants in the
42nd annual interscholastic tennis
championship tournament start
ing here Monday. Approximately
so young stars from all sections
of the country will compete.
Likely to be seeded first is Ham,
tlton Richards of Baton Rouge,
La, who holds the Southern
Junior title and is ranked No. 2
nationally among the juniors.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Fights Lost Night
By the Assoeioted Press

DAVENPORT. Iowa.-Sammy Aneott
WASHINGTON, Pa, outpointed Tim Dalton
Chicago 10).
BROOKLYN tFort Hamilton) Car.
mine Fiore, 142, Brooklyn, stopped A
"Bozo" Constantine, 1854 New York C7)
PORTLAND, Me.-Paul Pender, 15ah
Boston, stopped Al Couture. 1872. Lewis
ton 90.
NEW YORK Dexter Park. - Paddy
Demarco, 1864. Brooklyn. outpointed Ray
Edwards. 1884. New York tO.
wATERvILLE, Me.-Ken Murray, 13e
Oakland, Me, outpointed Bert Gagnon
144, Lewiston, (s).
WEST WARWICK, r. BILLY Andy
149, Providence, outpointed Guy Guerrette
147, Hartford (S).
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Hall of Fame Awards
For Rockne and Rice
Spscial Dispatch 10 The star

LOS ANGELES. June 23.-The
late Knute Rockne, famed coach
at Notre Dame until his death in
an airplane crash in 1881, and
Grantland Rice. sports writer, have
been added to the Helms Hall
Hall of Fame in recognition of
noteworthy contributions to sports.
Rice will be presented his award
in December. while the award to
Rockne will be presented to Notre
Dame to be lodged in the univer-
sity,s trophy room.
Evening star., 1950-06-23

Williams SJOTy.
For Williams.
t h e: hycaster,
loves his audi
ence a n d is
loved In return.
But In base
ball the picture
is different, and
thereby comes
the friction and
misunderstand-
ing that have
plagued VIII
liams, the great
hycaster a n d
mighty Boston
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Nj. Vernon High Defeated

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, June as
Mount Vernon High Of Alexandria,
Va, was defeated by Chattanooga
High. 81. in yesterdays opening
game of the Southeastern High
School baseball tournament.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
0Fitth in a Series.J
By Joe ReichIer

BOSTON. June 23-n only fly
casting were the national sport
instead of baseball. there would
be an entirely different Ted
Evening star., 1950-06-23

flnalist last year. won his place
in the playof along with Charlie
Farlow, Annon and Verl Stinch-
comb.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Mats, 5; TIGERS, Z
Totals 1874 Totals

Totals 81 13 81 IA Totals 80 62716
Grounded out for White in seventh.
Washington -- $40 900 00l-5
Detroit -------.-------- 200 900 OOO-2
Runs-Yost (2), Combs. Noren, Mele;
Lipon, Priddy. Errors-YoSt. Runs batted
in-Noren, 90, Mele. Stewart, Vernon.
Honey Home boube eIsysKn N0Fsn
zava to Combs to Vernon; White to Lipon
to Holloway: Left on bases-Washington
2; of Trout, 1 of White. 2; of Calvert,
l. Struck out-By Kuzava, 9; by Trout, 1 :
by White; 5; Hits-of Trout, in one
and one-third innings; OF Calvert 3 in
one and two-third innings; off Houtteman.
Q in one-third inning. Winning pitcher
Kuzava (3-5); Losing pitcher-Trout
(4-2). Time. 2:2O. Attendance, 9,31O.
Evening star., 1950-06-23

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, As: New Orleans, 81
Second game 10 innings).
Mobile, 3-14; Memphis, O-l.
Birmingham, 4; Chattanooga, 8.
Atlanta Z: Nashville, L.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Elmira, go; Utica, 2-3.
Hartford, 9; Scranton, 5.
Binghamton, IA; Williamsport, 4.
Wilkes-Barre, z; Albany, 3.
Evening star., 1950-06-23

Mrs. Linda Howard Of Argyle
Evening star., 1950-06-23

Ault of Indian Spring. who scored
a 5-and-4 triumph over E. P
Kavanaugh and Col. Tom Belshe
of Burning Tree.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27
TEST DRINKING WATER

Make sure the drinking water
at your cottage is safe. DR.. Joseph
G.. Molner. commissioner OF
health, advices that il you have
a new well. or if the sewage dis
posal system at your cottage has
been modernized or rearranged
you should have samples of the
drinking water examined now.
Detroit residents may have this
done without cost by obtaining q
sterile bottle from the Depart
ment of Health, 1874 Bates Street
Herman Kiefer Hospital, or North
west Health Center, and by fol-
lowing the instructions which are
given with the bottle.
Until you are sure the water Is
safe, boil for ten minutes all wat
err you drink. Important facts
about proper location and con-
struction of wells and about in
stallation of septic tanks is avail
able in booklets which the De-
partment of Health will send 10
you upon request.
Investigate the water before
youyou swim and avoid swim
ming in water that is in the VIC
Unity of a sewage outlet. Dis
courage flies and rats at your
summer cottage by providing
tightly covered garbage cans and
trash cans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27
|YW States Twelve
Trips For Summer

Young people who are working
in Detroit this summer are in
vited to take one or all of IL trips
which the YWCA of Detroit has
scheduled TO places in and around
Detroit.
Weekend and evening picnics
and chartered bus trips to places
OF interest are listed. These out
ings are open to young employed
adults Is years and over of all
races and creeds.
AS the opening event, charter
ed BUSES will take the group TO
Amherstburg, Ontario, on Satur-
day, June 3. They will visit pic
turesque old Fort Maiden, and
the museum on the river, and
have dinner at the Hotel Ander-
don for at total cost Of SITS. Re-
servations. accepted at any
branch of the YWCA, must be
paid by May 81.
Newcomers and strangers in
Detroit will find an easy well
come" says Eileen Muir of the
YWCA staff. 1T isn't necessary
to come with friends. but VIC will
try to see that those who come
as strangers leave with friends"
Complete details of the IL out
ings will be mailed upon request.
Call the YWCA, WO. 1920. and
ask for the folder Jun, and July
Fun Roundabout Town"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27
XAVIER UNIVERSITY
CHOIR TO BROADCAST

The Xavier University Choir
New Orleans. La. will be pres.
ented by the American Broad.
casting Company in cooperation
with the United Negro College
Fund. as the sixth choir appear
ing on the new ABC series
Negro College Choirs.' in q
coast 20 coast transcribed pro-
gram Sunday. originating from
Station WDSU. New Orleans, al
1890 AM, DIST.
The half-hour program will
include a brief talk by Mother
M. Agatha. president OF Xavier
University. the only Catholic
Negro college in America, and a
transcribed message by Todd
Duncan, star of the current
Broadway hit, Lost in the
Stars"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27

Through the womans Di-
vision of Christian Service.
Crusade Scholarship Commit
tee. Methodist Church. Miss
Wilhelmina J. Gilbert. secre-
tary TO president at Clark Col
lege. Atlanta. Ca. was awarded
a scholarship for graduate
study. She has been admitted
TO the graduate division of the
Boston University School of
Public Relations where she ex-
poets TO mairiculafe in Sepfem-
Der. 1850. for the M. S. degree
in public relations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27
YIN OFFICIAL
TO SPEAK AT
NAPTOWN MEET

Prather ]. Hauser, executive
secretary. st. Antoine YMCA,
will participate in the second an
nual conference on the Role Of
the YMCA in Intercultural and
lnterracial Advance" Thursday
and Friday at Central YMCA in
Indianapolis.
More than 800 delegates are
expec. ed, representing YMCA's
all over the United States. TO
the ma ional meeting. Hauser win
speak Thursday at the banquet;
which will give special recog.
ni'ioa 10 the 50th anniversary
OF the Senate Avenue YMCA Of
Indianapolis.
He will return by way of Chi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27
LIST SUMMER
WV CLASSES

Registration Is open now for
summer classes which begin the
first week OF June in three
branches of the YWCA Of De-
troit-Central, Highland Park
asd Lucy Thurman.
Swimming classes are graded
for beginners, intermediate and
advanced, with special junior
classes. Diving classes are also
listed.
Arthur Murray dancing classes
are offered at Central and High
land Park. with special section
for teen-agers at Highland Park
Lucy Thurman branch offers
tennis and golf lessons for adults
Other summer classes at Cen
trail Branch YWCA include gym,
riding. roller kating. ceramics
dressmaking. English. shorthand
and typewriting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27
DELTA SORORS SHARE
WAYNE U. HONORS

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
was well represented among the
$50 Wayne University students
honored for outstanding scholar
ship and campus leadership at
Wayne's 7th annual Honors
Convocation last Thursday eve
ming at Rackham Auditorium.
The honored sorors are Miss
Louise Rogers. senior art edu-
cation. recipient Of the coveted
Art Education Alumni Citation
for outstanding work in art edu-
cation; Miss Juanita Lester. SEN
ior citation for Scholarship Ex-
cellence in the College of Edu-
cation; Mrs. Muriel Andrew
government major, Sophomore
Citation for Scholarship Excel
lence and recipient of severa
Detroit Board of Education
Scholarship.
Also Miss Cornelia Banks
nursing. Detroit Board Of Edu
cation Scholarship for Sopho
mores; Miss Mildred Johnson
nursing, Citation for Scholarship
Excellence and recipient of tn
Detroit Altrusa Club Scholar
ship.
The Honors Convocation wa
highlighted by choral selection
by the Wayne University Choi
anil convocation address by Dear
Mark II. Ingraham. of the Uni
yersity OF Wisconsin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27

10 be all smiles about their
little bundle Of JOY" The
baby was named George and Il
the couples only child.
Karen Killen, George Wilson.
Alice Newton, and Lawrence
Williams sure did make a nice
looking foursome when they
went on a JOY ride in the beauti-
full afternoon weather in George
s sky-blue convertible.
II is rumoIed that Karen and
George will be speaking we'd
ding rites soon. They will really
make a handsome couple.
Mrs. Ruthie Mae Gray. Of
Wreford, left town this week to
join her husband, who left sew
eral days before, in ST. Louis
where his father is in critical
condition.
She left in such a hurry that
she didn't have time TO tell her
friends goodbye. am sure that
! am expressing the thoughts
Of al Of their friends when /
say that ] hope the senior Mr..
Gus as is reported.
Gray's condition isn't as seri-
! hope hi is a speedy recovery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27
Alger PTA Sponsors
Family Fun Night

The Alger PTA is sponsoring
their annual Family Fun Night
at Alger School. 81 Kenilworih
at seven o'clock Friday. Tn Z
will be for sale. home bake.
goods, hot dogs, candy and pop
and other refreshments.
Don't forget to visit our for
tune-telling booth and find out
what's in the future for you. Peep
in the peep-boxes, join us in our
cake walk.
There will be movies and dane
ing. Come and bring your family
there will be fun for all. Admis-
sion at the door.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27
SOCIETY CHIPS
BY VIRGINIA HOOD

Inc CotilllOn CluD are giving
their first annual club Picnic
May 30, at Roxborough Farm.
Victoria Me- Call Anderson
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mccall will be in town with
her son. Charles Anderson. Jr.
III. this week. from Louisville.
Kentucky.
Grace Williams OF New AL
bany. Indiana former school
teacher is on our sick list.
Charles Journee is opening up
branch beauty shop in Ann
Arbor. Michigan.
The NAACP is planning a
Youth Jamboee soon. National
Unknown guest artist will at
tend. II will be held at the
Wayne University Student Gen.
ter.
Jackson. Mich. his week
end was the center Of affrsc-
fion for Mr.. Bill Work; Priseil-
la Hood; Mike Smothers; Lor.
eta Jenkins and yours truly.
Having had the honor of be-
ing the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ross. daughter. and
nephew. Earl johnson. and
other relatives.
Over seventy guests attend
ed the reception in honor Of
Judge Hubert DelsnY. Sunday.
May FL. At the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Issac Fleets. $50
Z. Boston Boulevard. Some of
the guests included;
Mrs. Anna James, Mrs. Lena
Davis. Mrs. Laura Carr Stewart,
June Roxborough. Mrs. Beatrice
Lapsley. Barbara Helm. Samuel
j. Lieberman. Leah !. Brock,
New York, City, Bessie Jerman.
Mary Z. Selby, James Selby, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest billiard, X. STAN
ton. Fred Ford. Stanley Evans,
Ulysses w. Boykins, Daniel f.
Byrd, New York. City, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Ratliffe, Mrs. Queen
lie Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville,
Linck.
Also DR.. James J. McClendon,
Oscar w. James. John w. Nurse,
Mrs. Elsie L. PIcon, Grace Baird,
Geraldine CALDWELL Glen Cald-
well, Mrs. Pearl Harris, Atty,
Ramon A. Martinez, Ray Helm,
Mrs. Leona Richey. Mrs. Whey
Bailey. Hawkins Bailey, DR.. and
Mrs. w. A. Thompson.
Others
DR.. and Mrs. Ira Whitby, DR..
and Mrs. Haley Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward A. Baker, Mrs
Katie Cheatham. Mr.. and Mrs,
Meyer Silverman, Roberta Me-
CURE, Mrs. Jessie Nickels, Pris-
ella Gray, Representative and
Mrs. Edgar Currie. Mrs. Vertie
Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Pruitt,
Miss Priscilla Massie. Mr.. Law
renee Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden Will
lams. Mr. and Mrs. Isaacstern
Osborne, Grayce Sadler Apper-
son, George Collins. Dorothy
Square, Hilton S. Montgomery.
And Miss Hattie McCauley
Mrs. Charlye Louise Diggs, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Cooper, Mr..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27
ADVICE TO
TROUBLED WIVES

Afraid that edgy nerves. your naEging,
tangled, upset feeling may cause marital
discord7 Forget III Thousands Of wives are
delighted at their increased energy and
renewed zest for life. thanks 10 Cardui.
A grand stomaehic tonic. Csrdui helps
Nature build resistance against the strain
OF functional disturbances. Being also an
antispasmodie, Cardui encourages sooth-
ing sense Of calm and confidence. 90 VAL
liable in helping dispel tension and anxiety
resulting from periodic pain. often exaR-
rsrsted at this time. For an entirely
brighter outlook on life. try Csrduii Your
druggist has Il. Ask for "cdrd-pon-eve.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27

cago 10 attend as delegate the
National "Mid-Century c 0 n
ference for Peace" which will be
in session Monday and Tuesday
May 2930.
Following these two conferen-
ces. Hauser will 60 TO WILDER
force, Ohio. to speak to the
National Alumni Associa ion OF
Wilberforce University which
convenes in annual session al the
State College during the com
mencement exercises.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27
Area Needs More Use

LANSING - The 900-acre Ro-
chester Utica recreation area, q
relatively new conservation de-
partment picnic and play spot
within 20 miles OF the heart of
Detroit, could stand much more
use.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27

and Mrs. John Roxborough, II.
Atty. and Mrs. Edward M. Tur-
ner, Mrs. B. F. Ransom. Mrs.
George Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Davis, Mrs. Susie Mills,
Mrs. Blance Lewis, Mrs. Lena
Cobb and Mr.. Horace Caldwell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27
Oakdale Rec. Group
Sets Weekly Farley

The Oakdale Recreation Plan
ming Council will meet Wednes-
day at 7:30 pm. in the Oakdale
Gardens Community Building,
2l075 Wyoming avenue, Ferndale,
Mich.
The public is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27

ddliNlilb
Among the many who attend
ed were Mary Ann Grasty, Ger
aldine Greene, Bobbette ana
Pricilla Carey, Nita Latham, Joe
Howard. Ray Larkins. Gerald
Friday James Jeter, James Watt
Paul Stitt. Patricia Schwatt,
Beverly Lawrence. Sarah Dav-
is Ann and Daisy Mathews,
Cornelius Pitts. Harold and How
ard Young. Roy Robinson, Char
lotte Peterson, Carolyn Boyan,
Shirley Chenault, Dorothy Alb
ner. 10 Ann Greene.
Also Winston Blount, David
Harris. James Herst. Charles Ste
ward Verne Rutherford, Ellen and
Helen Rhodes. Thelma Cherry,
Johnny Galloway. Joyce Jones.
Donald Peeke. Kaihrine Pres
ton. Shirley Smith. Henry Mix
on. Gene Ely. Wilbur Stall
worth. Connie Whitfield. Dor
is Clinklesmith. Robert Hicks.
Marvel CcCluchen. Douglas
Brown. Dorothy Martin. Tom
mic MoselY. EdYfhe Nelson.
Ruben Porter. Howard Simms.
Howard Jones. Almer Gate
wood. George Miller. and
Cwendolyn Banks.
The Syndicate is planning on
presenting another dance on the
Friday evening of June 2, at
the Nacirema Club called "Ava's
Delight" Get your tickets early
and don't wait for that last
minute rush.
Mrs. Karen Lawton. is the
proud mother of seven pound
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27
West Sider's Diary

The rattle party which was given by the Syndicate
Club really great with capital &C.! 1t certainly
dense that many the faced with the
nrnhlem Of outstanding
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27

sent from the
p arty The
second prize
was a book
about differ
ent breds OF
d gs, which
was won by
by Dolores
Poole. Other
recreation
d u rim & the
p ty was
a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27

The main purpose was, Of
course, TO rattle off table-mod-
ell radio which was won by Mrs
Arlene Hamblin, who was alb
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-27

Mrs. Karen Lawton. is the
proud mother of a seven pound
baby boy. The parents seem
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-04

greatly embassassed.
In talking with the press, Mr..
Gabrielson somehow let it slip
that he had discussed with states
rights leaders a trial marriage at
the top between them and the G.
OP. Elements of strategy were
mappd out by which the "Repub-
licrats" hope to defeat President
Truman in 1862.
When the chairman was asked
if he favored FEPC, he replied
that human relations cannot be
legislated. An aide came swiftly
to his rescue said Mrs. Fleeson,
reminding the press that New
Jersey had an anti discrimination
law often praised by Rep. Gov.
Driscoll.
The chairman then gulped
and clambered safe to shore with
a fuller explanation that FEPC is
a fine thing, said the writer.
"Mr. Gabrielson has had diff
culties in matters of this kind be-
FORE" the columnist continued.
It is difficult for him to make a
direct statement without pulling
the rug out from under a very
important person It is prob
able that the national chairman
will be more careful in the future
both in his conferences and con-
fidences," she concluded.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-04

Dick Rock and Sam Zoldak. To-
day the two teams play again.
Another game with the Cubs on
Sunday ends the Arizona Cam
paign for the Indians and they
start home on a 14-game swing
! with the New York Giants.
The Cleveland Indians seemed
to have uncovered some top tai
ent in Luke Easter and Pitcher
Jesse Flores. Easter the big first
baseman and part-time %outfielder
has connected for five homers.
Flores : : who's pitched in the
American League before : = has
tossed II innings, giving up just
two hits and no runs. Cleveland
Mound Ace Bob Teller has been
hampered with the virus bug, and
may ned a little more time to
round into shape.
The news from some of the other
clubs include a report on Ralph
Kiner's wrist. The Pittsburgh
Slugger will be sidelined another
week, although no fracture has
been uncovered. The first pitcher
to go a full nine innings for the
Chicago Cubs this spring is vet
ran Johnny Schmitz, who beat
the pirates, 4-nothing. Another
pitcher going great guns in De-
troit's Fred Hutchinson, with a
record of one run in 20 innings.
Veteran shortstop Luke Appling
of the Chicago White Sox may
play first base this season. The
White Sox fear Appling may not
be able to play regularly at short,
but could appear in many more
games at first.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-04
NATION MORNS
concluded from page u

plasma research project was set
up in answer to an urgent call
from Britain during tn tragic
blitz of Sept. 1910.
He was appointed the first d.
rector Of the American Red Cross
blood plasma bank in New York
City in 1941. Born June 3, 1904,
in Washington, D. c., he gradual
ed from Amherst College in 1926.
He received his medical degree
from McGill University in 1888,
and a doctor Of medical science
degree from the College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons columbia
University in 1910. On June Is,
1947, Amherst College awarded
him the honorary Disc. degree.
The Spingarn Medal was award
ed to DIR. Drew in 1913 for his
outstanding work on the blood
plasma. Since 1916, to his un-
timely death, he was chief sur