davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Major Leagues
Leave Radio-TV
Issue Unsettled
Come of the Day
On Air OKd Until
Further Notice
BY a sioff Correspondent Of The stor

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Dec.
13.-This was to have been a
major league meeting which would
settle baseball's radio and tele-
vision problems. but with the
cashing in. of Happy Chambers
chips officials never got around
to disposing of them.
eve were talking about the
Game of the Day broadcast when
we adjourned for lunch" one
American League executive said
yesterday After lunch a meet
ing was called to consider the
Chandler case and from then on
nothing but Chandler was dis
cuSsed"
Trades weren't mentioned yes
terday as the National and Amer
ican Leagues wound up their busi-
ness of polishing off Chandler.
Oficials who could pass on deals
were closeted in executive ses-
sions all day. leaving their mana
gers twiddling their thumbs in the
lobby.
In their brief Joint meeting with
Chandler the majors knocked out
the bonus rule, eliminated the
high school rule as it now stands
and appointed a committee to
prepare a new one, permitted
players to barnstorm for 80 days
as they have been since 1946 and
appropriated $4,000 to aid the
American Legion's Junior baseball
program. Detroit was awarded the
1851 All-Star game.
No action was taken on radio
or television. but sponsors of the
Game of the Day were Informed
they could broadcast next year
unless later developments change
the situation.
The majors indorsed all regula-
tions adopted by the minors last
week except the one providing that
every minor league club be fur
nished tickets to World Series
games. The majors killed that.
| The National League declined to
60 along with American League
action in providing for a makeup
period at the end of the season.
The American circuit voted for
two-day period at seasons end
for playing rained out or post
poned games which could have a
bearing on the league champion
ship.
In other actions the National
League banned photographers
! (See BASEBALL, Page C-2N
Evening star., 1950-12-13
By Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Dec.
ia lifetime appointee with
sweeping powers was visualized by
many baseball men today as the
games next commissioner.
The repudiated A. B. (Happy)
Chandler still clung to the job,
but despite his statement yeSter-
day that he would serve until the
last second" of his contract,
which ends May /, 1852, it was ex-
pected that he would "see the fu-
tility Of it ALL" as one cluboWner
expressed it, and that screening of
candidates would begin immedi-
ately.
Improbable as it sounds. Chief
Justice Fred Vinson is certain to
be approached, but if he takes the
position it is likely to be on his
own terms, with the same all
|encompassing powers that were
vested in the late Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands. An ardent baseball
fan and frequent spectator at
Griffith Stadium, Chief Justice
Vinson hardly could be expected
to lend receptive ear, but he will
be sounded out. according to
sources here.
Mats to Urge Vinson.
A committee culled from both
the American and National
Leagues will be named to consider
candidates "in the near future
and the Washington ball club, at
least. will urge strongly that Chief
Justice Vinson be asked to accept
the position.
Hes the only man in the
country for the job." one Mats off,
cial declared. I'D rather have
him in Office than any other 10
men in the country. He should get
a lifetime appointment"
There appear to be few men
qualified for the post. George
Trautman. president of the Ma
tional Association of Professional
Baseball. is certain to be consid-
cred. He's an able administrator
and well liked in baseball circles,
but whether his is a big enough
name" is debatable.
Situation Unprecedented.
There is no precedent for the
situation confronting baseball in
general and Chandler in particu-
lar. The club owners have ex-
pressed their desire to unload
him and apparently they will
achieve that ambition when they
make a financial adjustment on
Chandler's contract. No offer was
made yesterday to buy up the
contract. but one will be forth
coming.
Chandler. battling for his job
to the end, made a desperate last
ditch plea to executives late yes
terday, but a few moments later
was rebuffed when all is Of them
agreed to replace him "as soon as
practicable.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

to the big leagues as a catcher
outfielder with Washington in
1914. After three seasons with the
Mats he was sold to Philadelphia
before the 1947 season. Last year
was his fourth, with the AS
where he served strictly as a
catcher.
Boston Also Has Bats, Rosar.
The purchase of Guerra leaves
Boston with trio of receivers
The. others are Matt Bats and
Warren lBuddyl Rosar.
Tebbetts came to the Red Sox
from Detroit in 1947 in a trade
for Catcher Hal Wagner. He
caught in 1913 games in l948 and
1872 in 1949. Each year he was
voted a place on the American
League All-Star team. His total
of 79 games last year was his low
est since 1898.
Tebbetts. a noisy little receiver
known for his squeaky voice. is
regarded as one of the smartest
backstops in the game. Born n
Nashua. N. H., he is a graduate
of Providence College He LED
American League catchers in as
sists in 1889. 1910, and 1941; put
outs in 1912; and in participating
in double plays in 1910. His last
year marked the only time Other
than his first season when he ap-
peared in only 10 games that his
batting average rose over 300.
This gives the Indians three
catchers with big league expert
! (See RED SOX, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Repudioted Car May Find
Continued, Fight Is F FutiIe

Baseball executives frankly were
leaving the next move to Chand-
Ter. Nobody has an idea of what
to do in the event he clings to his
Office, but it's obvious they expect
him to get out Immediately.
Owners Issue Statement.
They gave him the ak in a
statement issued by Ford Frick.
National League president, and
Will Harridge. American League
president, after Chandler had
made a Commute speech asking
for reelection. The statement
read:
'Inasmuch as there have. on
three separate ballots, been in
sufficient votes to re-elect Com
missioner A. B. Chandler to new
term it is the unanimous vote Of
the Is major league clubs that a
new commissioner be selected and
elected as soon as practicable"
1t was obvious that club execu-
tives were aiming at Chambers
head by unanimous consent earlier
yesterday when they held an un-
scheduled meeting before making
IA routine appearance before
Chandler.
Meet With Chandler.
They failed to finish the pro-
cedure of wiping him out at that
session, adjourned and hurried to
the meeting with the commits
sioner. In a few moments Happy
whipped through current busi-
ness and the executives then re-
treated from his presence to
meet again.
They agreed quickly to re-
pudiate him as a body. Chandler
requested an appearance before the
executives and they dispatched
Tom Yawkey. Boston Red Sox
owner, and John Galbreath,
Pittsburgh president. to escort
him to their meeting. Chandler
went down swinging, asking for
a reversal of Monday nights vote
which determined that he would
not be reelected when his con-
tract expired.
Chandler emerged from the
caucus room and said to re-
lporters, smiling, will anybody go
bail for me?" He paused to speak
briefly to Secretary Eddie Eynon
of the Mats. Eynon apologized in
advance for failure to attend
Chambers dinner last night be-
cause it was necessary for him
to go to Orlando, the Mats train
ing site. Chandler kissed him on
the cheek unabashedly and whis-
pered, II know you'll be thinking
of me, anyway"
Escort Chandler to Hotel.
Yawkey and Galbreath returned
from escorting Chandler back to
his hotel and met briefly with
other officials. In a matter of
moments Harridge handed the
! (See CHANDLER, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1950-12-13

fired Happy the shame magnates everything
Chandler has said have been intelligent but there was
nothing wrong with that tack.
Major league baseball brilliant chapter in history
during World War when hypocrisy rampant The green
light" baseball for the home-front morale puncured
eardrums and deerments abe-bodied ball players IN uni
playing Honolulu and Epirito Santos instead of fight
ing at Tawara and in the Philippines
PERHAPS CHANDLER, who wasn't commissioner until
s45 felt pang conscience which escaped certain club
Again. perhaps that speech had nothing at
all to do with his beheading
The one-tme Senator Kentucky affects most people
in ways: Either they like him or they cordially
dislike many he's caricaure of politician back
sapping rockng voube character who'll cut second base
if he thinks he can get away with it,
portion of press and apparently the policy
making of the New York Yankees Del Webb took
extremely Chandler commissioner Against him
they waged relentless fight There too much hawgow
honny Old Kentucky Home and not enough solid base
ball background
They gave Happy time and until further
disclosed will believe that Chambers relations
contributed much his downfall anything else For
who's been in politics in that tough Southeastern
Conference of his adult fe Happy proved sin
guarly thin skinned
DID, FOR EXAMPLE carry running fight with his
journalistic critics. instead OF lofty ignoring them even
becoming like his predecessor the late Judge
Happy fought his critics
in only style He learned those who his
side the ohersthe hot place so far
he concerned.
courtshp of Happy and J. G. Taylor Spinks national
weekly Sporting News caught fire In spnks publication
devoted chiefly baseball Chandler could do wrong Week
after week. editorials Iaued the laughing tenor from the Blue
Grass e%stF s5
Human nature being it Is it followed that The Sport
ing releases of live and it's barely
possible that consideration for Mr. Sphinx and for
friendly daily journalists failed to win over the anti
Chandler press.
Happy was guy couldn't stand still either If 1t was
question liking dslikng him, worked the same way
with Chandler repeat for rough -and-ready politician
he is remarkably thin n-skinned.
WHEN HAPPY's TERM AS Mr. BIG expires it would be
interesting read his memoirs as car
He once told that he both aghast and unend
ngv capyated when he first through the late Judge
Lands files Some memo ripe don't dare disclose
them" Happy chuckled
But one difference between Lands and Chandler remains
IN memory Lands played tough and to be forgotten
lsae WIN LOSE or DRAW Page
Evening star., 1950-12-13
ABC Plans 10 TeIecast
Pro Title Game Dec. "a
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-The Ma
tional Football Leagues cham
pionship game December "a will
be telecast by the American
Broadcasting Co.
The game will be played either
in New York or Cleveland. The
Giants and Browns play off in
Cleveland Sunday for the Ameri-
can conference title while the Los
Angeles Rams and Chicago Bears
clash in Los Angeles for the Ma
tional Conference championship.
The victors will battle it out a
week later.
The December "a telecast will
be sponsored by the Admiral Corp.
In Philadelphia, League Com
missioner Bert Bell said the game
will not be televised in the city
In which the championship game
is played.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
-Four More Area Gridders
To Get I'd Dinner Honors

Four more area football stars
will be honored by the Touchdown
Club at it's annual dinner January
6 at the Hotel Statler, General
Chairman Tommy Webb an
nounced today.
Eddie lie Baron, former College
of the Pacific star. who played
with Quantico this season after
being called to active duty with
the Marines, will receive a trophy
as the outstanding service player
of the year.
Tom Collins, fullback for st.
Johns Metropolitan Catholic
League championship team. will
receive a trophy as the outstand-
ing all-prep player. Spencer
Lampiris. Eastern center, will be
honored as the outstanding all
high player. and Hal White. quar-
terback of the Langdon Lions, as
The No. sandlot player.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

(see WIN, LOSE or DRAW. Page ca
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Tebbetts May Quit
Baseball to Give Full
Time to Insurance
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NASHUA, N. H., Dec. 13.-
Birdie Tebbetts limited today
he may give up baseball.
The veteran catcher told a
reporter There is a very
strong possibility I may decide
to devote my full time to in
surance." Tebbetts has a pros
porous business as an associ-
ate of the Paul Sadler insur-
ance agency.
Tebbetts said he wasn't
surprised about being sold by
the Red Sox but expressed
disappointment that he was
not given a chance to deal
for myself"
Evening star., 1950-12-13

room OF the Dig league Club owners as they sat
down to unfrock their czar in St. Petersburg.
But the real reason for the unexpected
reputation of Albert Benjamin Chandler
old A. B. C.-remains obscure. He knew that
since assuming the position in 1945 he had
stepped on few toes but by Happy's own
admission he didn't realize he'd trod on SO
many. Who pulled out the rug? And why?
It's true that last week Chandler tossed a
war-scare speech at minor league officials and
suggested, although not so strongly as yester
day, that if total mobilization comes baseball
should or would have to shut down. But if
Evening star., 1950-12-13

tSee CAPS, Page ca
Evening star., 1950-12-13
e Job Seen for Chandler Successor Screening Starts Soon
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

AT LEAST 1T WAS NOT WITHOUT sober thought that
Happy Chandler given the heaveh ho
baseball According dispatch Warren Giles of the Cincn
Evening star., 1950-12-13

Five years ago-W. H. Kelly
equalled Gulfstream Parks
seven-furlong track record of
1:24as in capturing the Lee
Purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

GFNMe' Imagine winning trip
like this for you and Nom or Dad!
From Anchorage you'll roam Alaska
on spectacular, scenic Triangle Air
Tour" arranged through Northwest
Airlines! You'll see totem poles and
Eskimos! Rugged mountains, forests,
big-game country! Stop over at ko-
diak, Juneau. Visit Nome, Fairbanks
of famed Gold Rush" days. And
you'll fly home over the Yukon. Yes,
you'll even see many points you hear
about on Challenge of the Yukon"
You've as good chance as anyone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

to win this marvellous first prize, or
any one of the 12,10O other great
prizes! Thinking up a name for
yukon Kings" son couldn't be
easier! Don't use these names, but
Prince" or Northern STAR" or
Pride of the Yukon" are examples.
And be sure to see the picture and
description of him on packages of
those crisp, tasty breakfast cereals
Shot From Guns"-Quaker Pulled
Wheat & Rice. Everyone gets prize
"a keen new color post card of Sgt.
Preston and King" So enter today!
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

81. . = - so - 49,, 49, 4 s-ssg sasar
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Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

a visit with her sisters Nrs Elmer
Calvin and AIRS. Fred Snanutius in
Elisabeth. n D
Mr. and Mrs. Archie 7. Rickards
et Prospect Park. Pa. spent q few
d3NS at their home here. On Frllav
eVeoiag they had as their dinner
S0eStS az the Avenue Restaurant m
6eA0ootA. Mrs, May Hearn ana
mrs, Ehe IL Davidson.
Mrs, I.ahd Beauehamn of Bethany
6sacos Mrs, Agnes Bishop 0f Sails
barry, N0. accompanied AIRS. Eva
DerrtekS0n and daughter Elizabeth
e. e0t0. where Jaey visited rela-
tlVeS.
Nr and Mrs, VIM. Bant and son
60eoy ot Wilmington, spent the
weekend with their parents, Nr
and Mrs, N0rmen calhoun.
clad O. report Mrs. Anna Ander-
So0 is lmpr0vias white al che Mil-
g0r0 Memorial Hospital
Guests of Nlr. and AIRS Vim. War
tO0 o0 sunday were Nlr aud NIrs
chester Richards and sous of Phlla.
and Mrs Ella Nae Butler 81 phfla..
and Mrs James Bradley and SON ol
HOyl0c6, Nld
Rev, D e. Wlldey received into
membership of Bethel Church sun
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

Mo, Ceareaee DolAy was ta&ea 10
tAe N0tNNs& NesaGrSal NoSnftal IA
eAe AeaeNSaNcN> ~ Friday ef last
WeeN
m ara NtyS heVla r. Short ana
sA&&AeeV @oge AaNe retavnea home
RsNAsN NEANa& Florida where they
SsNeat sNes winter.
M, FNaN<sS neveSekS,n MAS gN~
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MSsSeSsAN> NarSA A at them Aalae
QAoSe NyUSeGe we've Ngr. ana Nlrs
k1NNtsS NeVNsckS,N ana aauzhter
NstsAAStA> An ana NyS. Charlie
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m ana Ans, Z. VI. Kaufman, Nlr
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SAa> Nh ana ms. Z, NaNrS<> lNans
and tW,o cAll&gNN. Jimmie ana Essy~
NAr&< and Nr& l&&le tsNu3v. he
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Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

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Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

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Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

eriy ~ lincoln. now 81 Milford r,-
turned home from Florida last
aeek having spent the winter m
Lakeland
Master Cecil Biedeman 0f Yea,
aeh. Pa Is spending his snrms
vacation with his grandm0ther
slfa laddie hiedeman and Mr. and
Mrs Oscar Johnson.
Mrs Elmer Cason 81 Seaferl
lfa oeorse Warren. and Mrs. Paw
hlef toilings spent Saturday IN
Wilmington
AIRS Lizzie Swain 81 Milford
spent several DAYS last week With
neg aon Harry ard family
Sir and Mrs Brooke Chanbsr,
spent Friday nieht with Nlr ANA
Nfs. Frank ciendaniel eu-runte a.
theif home m Washington. \ Il
enter spending the winter Ia Idaho
hf and AIRS John Potter ana
children Of Huntington Valley pa
peht The weekend with Mrs Mat
a. Greenly
Mrs Ira Henderson Of F0tfiala
faa returned 90 her home last ,,reb
after g Visit nith her father. 4
Reed Airs Reed and other retatlve,
Robert headen and Calvin elem.
aahiel are spending their sprine
vacation at their homes
AIRS Murry nrenneman spent
iasl week nlth relatives IA phua.
Afs d T. Holden and dauphter
hAeifu of Phila Is spending mis-
Z eek alih her mother. Nrs N n
Marker
Mis Reese Diekerson and daush.
iff Janice spent sunday With her
tafehts in fedefalsbure
Af and Airs e. > Donovan nra-
scented The tbureh With 4 kenmora
tahk type cleaner la memory 81
hfa bohofan's parents. ~. ~.
lfa.it AIRS BERTHE Bennett ana her
SISTER. Mrs Lauretta rranseau
Nr and Mrs Frank Harding and
family. spent SUNDAY with Mr. ami
Mfs. Thomas Goyan OF Cheswold.
Howard wilkins met with i very
painful accident on Saturday. when
hia hand was caught in saw. while
aahins wood aud two flngers ON
ihe leit hand nearly severed
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
OCEAN VIEW

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Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
LINCOLN
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Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Religion In Books
ny RNy l., laws

ruG lIGlvr OF TllE W0Rt.N IN
Gtcville CoANe lNaNNS.Negesll, New
YORK $S,AS A vyeeAaS,pactSAa ana
interpretation ~ tAe ls0e ~ CAvSSe,
This Nook is CreSA VITA tNe am a.
sincerity, ana new ,s8Nt NAll% VN
The Nsa0 tv,N,N NSsAvetN ~ CgANAvN.
= loNc llM," SytyS tAe ANtA,Ng.>> ana
lic WlO t0vN(NN tAc Wy<NNE (MfS In
mN portrait" Mr(tcV$ ana yN>VsRW--
etS lU GWS(aNG and ANseyStA AEgV>e
toNt tGc portrait iS WeM &NaA NJ
m0dev0 novel has AyeN Aetter writ
ten, The PRISE lis lively, ana tARy,a
newer is q lct d0VN 0N tNe narration,
Rc0derS viii diner at S,N,,e .sy,,lat$
W interpretation, NNt they wS(l ~
impressed BY the authors N,wtr ~
thoON0t The r>aal0E Al,ANSeS NtVN
WtcreSt IN The GoSNNl&, ana deeply
StrS. Tins O0oN may we0 NecAsNe
a rchEloOS classic NJ oar tNNa.
THAT OlO-TtAlG REllGlON Av
Archie Robertson, tl0NENttNN N,(Ne
I'm Company, Boston, 81, An (N0Ay.
NATIVE aNd iNtereStlNE study ~ NJ.
tgloOS lltc IN this country, Ii is a
valuable contribution tN AsNNrlcaNS.
The study, however, is N0t eNNAN%,
tive. AecorjNg 10 the authors Own
definition ot 'gNat 0lG.lOae Val(S>
ions he has NOT ENNc TAR eNNN2N {N
appreciation ot the established
churches, Ills trNauNeNt of the Vay~
to0s SCCtS is reVCreNt. and his NN~
NOR is Kind The hook il VERY, yeaae
able m ltS comments and stories ~
the reportcr The hook reNrN$eNtS
many miles o( travel ana many
hours ot personal Interviews. wCAe
old tiMC rCNEi0W has NtoN an eRNNYe
20 combine faith and t,Nae,iNN,. Who
ever believes IN God aNd human IN.
erty shares t0 So,Ne extent in this
experiment. our country is the
first srCat nation M which the
churches roSe O. power amNNv Tho
people by rciectiNg power Tor
themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

49,, E ~-,hsia.l /
* Ne ..srlena e. l..
49, sslaa e na,e.e. 40 eite'
et.S &c Tne9 49, - r,fel
fsa ausoss ~, ssgtaet -
Ne, ~ ...s s,elas q
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

~s,sSi "Nina -
\, Ne nonsne S.s ~. 4
.wnaRs srsss 60 -. = ,
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

uAfs Af, and mrs John onfmen
W ana mrs. Paul ouillau 81 oesan
.-e-ae4ist Chnrch Mn ANA MS
Matthews GemEa 81 Bethany Rea
AMI Nn. and mrs. nruee coanen
Mn Nezick sang -Into ms Woaas
vs. Master WeaE
Afs. Clara G Biehards af PhHa.
p snenalns this week 81 her home
Wit0 her sister Miss Matte IA e.
Evans and 1Ir. and Mrs. Chester N
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

Esgs left four days IN a warm
store or kitchen lose as much
freshness" as eggs held several
weeks in a refrigerator.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07


n
eensaa n I naw w
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

oaa faa "a a
HAWAII Sass Ea
naie sn
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

About sixth 0f Los ANxeles'
daily water supply comes froyM the
Parker Dam. Aria.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

-. q -