davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-17
Copper State

Arizona mines more copper, zinc.
lead, silver and gold than all the
other states.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-17
Small Apples

Some exporters prefer small ap-
ples-so the unit cost will be lower
when sold at retail overseas.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-17
Egg Cartons

Medium" on the egg carton re-
fers to size. never to quality or
grade.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-17

Yes, electricity does the job better,
cheaper. And when you use this BETTER
WAY for the big time and -ener gy-cor!.n7
inc jobs like Refrigeration, Cooking and
Water Heating, you gain another advan-
tage- lower electric rates.
GO ALL. ELECTRIC :. and tighten every bur-
den in the home and on the farm with the
cheaper, easier, cleaner All-Electric Jayl
Evening star., 1950-04-16
HOUSES WTD TO RENT Cont IHoUsEs-sALE-Nw 1con.I
NEED 2-BEDRooM BUNGALOW with

NEED 2-BEDRooM BUNGALOW with
attic; unfurn.: by June /; near
sver oS go noi month; snG nearby s'c Nd: Or or
will buy with very low down pay
s%Iss %fss BHPLosaT BGF saslHr ss9Fi and wife. no
children desire unfurn. house,
or bedrms.. maids rm.; prefer
ably Chevy Chase or NV. OIL.
FAMILY OF FOUR refined adults,
would like 3-bedrm... unfurn. house,
rent, 500 mo. References. RA.
coLORED FAMILY OF $, . children.
needs unfurn. house. or 2-bedroom
apt; SIS Or less; LA; 6-7959.
FOR EMBASSY OFFICIAL, furnished
house; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; west
1850 or here. LOUIS P SHOE
MAKER, 1919 K st. NV, MA. 1166.
COUPLE with at least / child, wish
to rent unfurn. country house; 3
bedrms. and bath plus maids rm
ana bath: approx. $50 mo-: refs,
Langley-McLean area; gardening
hobby. Call JE.. 3-7S79.
MOTHER with 3 children. desperately
need unfurn. house: maximum rent.
so mo. Ii. 3-5016.
RETIRED Regular Army oficer, wife.
seek unfurnished modern . or 3
bedroom house; reasonable rental;
15-nile radius of District, in good
neiEhborhood; garage. Glebe 23l1.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Wanted For
Immediate OCCUPANCY

Nearby Va; unfurn. 4-bedroom house,
prefer large yard; will consider any
reasonable rent for desirable prop
erty; refs. furnished. TIE. 1884
COLORED-DESIRES unfurn. house
for rent. 8 or 7 rooms, ami; pref
ne; or Sc; good ref; max. 500
S95. Phone Ii. 3-4319 all day Sun
day, after weekdays.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
DON'T Miss This Opportunity
coLORED
1900 BLOCK GIRARD
ST. NV
COLoRED
1914 18th ST NV

Spacious 6-rm Semidet. brick house
with incl porch. modern tile bath,
lEe bSmt- with half bath and laQn.
dry facilities. Diet gar Open sun
IT pm DEMATATIS REALTY
co. li:O New York ave. NV, ST.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
SHEPHERD PARK

0111I1 11II1t1 1A1l1A
Det. brick home, cow. neighborhood
nr. schools and transp. lst floor,
reception hall. living room with mir
rored firepl., dining rm., modern Kit.
3 twin sized bedrms., . modern tiled
baths; bedrm., 3rd floor; knotty- pine
rec. rm. with fireplace and bar; det.
garage; Immaculate condition. Call
MI. 1850: ewes, MI. 1901.
d. A. HaneS Co., Inc.
OnA2 Qua w
Evening star., 1950-04-16
COLoRED
FINE NV. HOME
FIRST SHOWING

Beautiful. wide spacious home with
Colonial front porch contains \
attractive rear yard, @-car garase,
excel neighborhood Property va
cant and n eve onnd To inspect.
call MR. ALLEN. EX. 1919: eve. or
Evening star., 1950-04-16
OFFICE OPEN SUN, $3.50
w. G. & A. N. MILLER
A. U. PARK

This conveniently located frame home
is not new but it is extremely liv-
able. It's well-kept interior includes
an attractive breakfast nook and
fully tiled bath, asking Sl4,95O.
Open Sunday. l 30 to $50. OLIVER
I. CARR, Ma. 1855, ewes, OR. 1929.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

DOCTOR OR DENTIST-Fashiona
section of upper 10th ST.; home
. with professional once will be
started this wk. on very attrac.
corner. At this time you can plan
all your requirements. Call now for
info. MA. 6433. eyes,. MR.. FERRY,
EN-. 09l:.. IL
Evening star., 1950-04-16
oLORED-oPEN TODAY ? 10 &
238 33rd ST NE

In beautiful River Terrace-Knotty-
pine recreation room just completed:
prewsr brick: well-arranged rms,
mod. tile bath, hardwood hoors
throughout. gas heat, front porch:
INN posS, This YOU should see.
Mr.. Brown, To. J"J'.. Sunday, ia.
69l ). SAMUEL C REYNOLDS.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

HOME WITH INCOME
Near 10th and Park rd.. beautiful
completely furnished, immaculate
condition, oil heat, complete auto
matte laundry, 2-car garage; an
nual income. $4,000. owner leaving
city.
LEE D. LATIMER co.
! 3O2 Continental Lldg. MA. 4l46.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
COIORED

Open l-6. 6-rm. det.: lRe. lot: ..
car ssrage, priced TO sell, today.
Investors invited. Call Mr.. Moore.
with T. PAUL MUDD Co, LU.
4-A3S2: ewes. VI 3n1n
Evening star., 1950-04-16
thwsss HOUSES FOR sALE-Nothwsss

So, 500 Down Payment
Ontario pl.. 1900 block. NV. not far
north Of Columbia r6 rooms .
baths. Owner occupied. once open
today
EDWIN L. ELLIS
1OIn Verp,ort Ave- DIT Kan
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Colored-Open Sun, 2 to 6
l710 n ct SlSQ6n

"-story brick residence.
containing rooms on LIST floor.
plete apt. and full bath In brisht
basement, oil heat. Price includes
apt. iurn. and all equipment.
Terms. VIM II. SAUNDERS co
INC, DI lOIb
Evening star., 1950-04-16
8 BEDROOMS, 8 BATHS

American University Park
Living room, fireplace, large dining
room, picture window; kitchen has
unusual cabinets; center hall,
screened porch, library. den, maids
room, laundry, generous closets.
stairs to roomy attic, gas heat, at
tsched garage, fenced yard, tall
trees. beautiful shrubbery. flowers.
tapestry brick. slate roof. stone wall,
Soft. slot; at dead end of quiet,
clean street, near schools. university,
churches, theater, shopping, bus;
leaving soon, early settlement. terms.
4450 Verplanck, near 46th and
Mass NV EN- 31AR
Evening star., 1950-04-16

COLORED-2-3 APIS.
1346 PARKWOOD PL. NV.
ST 800 DOWN-OPEN / TO q
frs; tiled bath, parquet firs.. 2 fire-
places. oil heat, finished bsmt. with
kitchen rm. and bath: ideal for
transp. and SHOPPING. DI. Rh0n
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Col.-10 Rms, 21a Baths
On Holmead pl., near Park rd.-Ar-
house cond.: large back yard; first
time offered; sacrifice, only S13,a5O;
small down payment. Call Mrs.
Phillips ewes. and Sundays. LU
C. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
1929 Vermont Ave NV
Evening star., 1950-04-16
COLORED-VACANT

oIESN 10 IN.
5l2 NJ st. ne.-Newly renovated:
rms. . baths. h -wh, gas, elec.,
Gsrase, ; kitchens. separate en-
trance; only $1,000 down. easy
terms. Call ME 0OaS or RE 2l4i.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

BETHESDA-Ramblers. all close in
and good location.
3 bedrms.. 2 baths, gar. storage
attic, $4,000.
3 bedrooms. basement. S17,45O.
3 bedrooms, bsmt. Ia baths, on
corner. SIT. $50.
HENRY Y. w. SANDERSON
Sis Wis. Ave. WI. $685..
Evening star., 1950-04-16
PRICED TO SELL

1000 BLK. QUEBEC PL NV
Lovely, q rms. " incl porcheS Eas
h W. heat, dishNasher. modern
home in excel, cond. This Won't
lsSt long. Call nov. L. T. HIG-
GINS REALTY CO., MA. 3p3t.
OR 3o6n Is
Evening star., 1950-04-16

rOIOREn
coLoRED-oAK ST.

OOOONED-OAh ST.
OFF 10th ST. NV.
81 .OO0-S2, 900 down may buy this
lovely semidet. front-porch brick: 4
. spacious rooms. knotty pine paneled
recreation rm.: priced to sell today
Call Mrs. voigt, cox e. CO., AID.
9294
Evening star., 1950-04-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-kerth~sss|

CoLoRED-I33e QUINCY ST. NV.
Best house in the block; perfect
rm-, kit. bedrn., "a bath; Sna loor
I eedrmS. and complete bath and
3 half baths, basement. front and
rear entrances, oil steam heat. bed
room Il bath and storage room
many other conveniencsS: home
completely furnished, gar: weather
stripped. insulated. screens and
shades; possession. EEeatly reduced
for cash. Open Sat. and Sun. = to
) pm or by sppt. J. W. LEVER
TON a0epe nE gDHS IA
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Mats Get Coan Back
Add Cuban HurIer

Gil Coan, Mats outfielder, was
back On the active player list to-
day after spending five weeks on
the inactive list with a skull frac-
iture. The club also owned an
other Cuban right-hand pitcher
in Rogelio Martinez, who arrived
last night, apparently ready for
action.
To make room for Coan the
club returned Bob Ross, rookie
southpaw pitcher, to Chattanooga
on 24-hour recall. Ross hao
given Is hits, walked Is batters
and struck out two during his
brief trial, and was charged with
one defeat.
Coan may go right into action
against Detroit here Thursday
night. President Clark Griffith
reported that Coan, who was in
]ured in a headlong slide into
second base in a game against
st. Louis, said he felt fine and
was ready for duty.
Martinez is touted as the best
pitcher on the Havana club.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
AII-Stur Facts
and Figures
By the Associated Press

Home team-American League.
Place-Comiskey Park, Chicago.
Time-2:30 pm. Washington
time Gin event of rain, game will
be played at l pm. (EDT), tomor-
row.
Estimated attendance-49, 900.
Estimated receipts - 100000
net to players pension fund.
Last years winner-American
League, lit, at Brooklyn.
Series standing - American
League, IL victories; National
League, 4.
Betting odds-American League,
9-5 favorite.
Radio broadcast-Mutual Broad
casting System, 2:15 pm. (EDT)
On Washington, WEAM and
WASH-FM).
Television - National Broad
casting System, 2:15 pm. (EST
1n Washington, WNBW, chan
mel 4, and WOIC, channel 81
Starting pitchers-Vic Raschi,
Yankees 00-6) VS.. Robin Roberts,
Phillies G0-3).
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Sister Coerced Chilean Champ
To Learn Tennis to Help Her
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Ricardo Balbiers, tennis cham
pion Of Chile. does very we'll in a
sport he was forced to learn.
The 23-year-old star from Rol-
Inns College is seeded No. in
the Middle Atlantic tourney at
Kenwood Country Club. but if his
sister hadn't run out of tennis
partners years ago Ricardo might
have stuck to soccer.
when I was 49," he explained,
"all I played was soccer. I didn't
know how to play tennis and
didn't want to learn. But my
sister had been playing for several
years, and when she couldn't find
any one to play with she told me
I was her next opponent. You
don't say no to my sister,"
Wish He'd Stayed Home.
Several top-f1ight players in
North America would be happier
if his sister had never put a
racket in his hand. Ever since he
came to Rollins College, in 1947,
the 6-foot-3-inch. 175-pound Bal
bierS has been beating United
States ranking tennis men-if not
frequently-enough to make them
wish Ricardo had stayed south of
the border.
Herb Flam, ranked No. 10 ma
tionally. beat him in the finals
OF the National Intercollegiates
two weeks ago but it took him
four sets and 81 finish to win.
Balbiers twice has beaten Jack
Tuero, Tulane's 1949 intercollegi-
ate champion, and his proudest
triumph was Sugar Bowl victory
over Gardnar Mulloy. The South
American star made it tough for
Mulloy in the deciding set, win
ming 6-1.
Ricardo hasn't defended his 1947
Chilean championship since that
time and he's been playing most
OF his tennis in the States. How
ever, his record must have drifted
back to the homelands for he's
been seeded No. / in Chile ever
since he left home.
Balbiers can do more than Just
swing a racket. He graduated
from Rollins in May with a major
in accounting and understands
five languages, German, Spanish,
Portuguese. French and English.
He hopes to land job in the ex-
port business in the States and
put his linguistic abilities to work.
Will Tour Tennis Circuit.
Before he settles down to busi-
ness, he plans to tour the tourna-
ment circuit this summer. His
next event is the National clay
court championship at River For
est, Ill.
Besides reaching the finals of
the Intercollegiate this year. Bal
biers has won the Blue and Grey
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Doubles Friends
Come 500 Miles,
Play Each Other

Wade Herren and Steve Potts
qualify as the hard-luck boys in
the Middle Atlantic tennis
tournament.
Herren of Birmingham and
Potts of Memphis drove more
than 600 miles to the tourna-
ment here only to find their
entries had been mislaid. Dou-
bles partners and the best of
friends, they had to play each
other for the one remaining
singles spot.
Last night they started and
when darkness intervened, the
first set score was I'LL. The
umpire turned to the crowd and
solemnly announced Ladies and
gentlemen, because of the light
and the umpire's WEAKNESS, the
match is called. Don't miss
tomorrow's thrilling INSTALL
ment."
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Mike UIine Is Married
To Purkton, Nd, Widow

Nigel j. (Mike) Uline, owner
of Uline Arena and the Washing
ton Caps pro basketball team, was
married July S, his Office here said
today. Uline informed his office
of the marriage in a message from
New Orleans, but did not say
where the wedding took place.
Uline, who also is president of
the ice company bearing his name,
married the former Mrs. Elva F.
Houseman. a widow. of Parkton,
Md. They are on their wedding
trip and will return to Washington
at the end of this week. Later
they will go to Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, where Uline has a winter
home.
Uline's first marriage ended in
divorce recently. He has two
daughters, Mrs. j. P. Pratt and
Mrs. Edward Capron, both living
in Detroit.
Evening star., 1950-07-11

Schwartz, New York, seeded Z
Their opponents, respectively, are
Mack Taylor, Tim Coss and Gerry
Thomas, all of Washington.
BOgley to Test Burrows.
A contest having particular
Capital area interest will be that
between Hal Burrows, Charlottes-
vile. Va. and Gil Bogley of Chevy
Chase. former national junior
intercollegiate champion. They
will meet at pm.
Bahia Lewis, Boston, seeded 2,
and Ann Gray, Washington, seed
ed 3. will make their first appear
ances today. Miss Lewis will play
Mrs. Peggy Pace. Washington, and
Mrs. Gray will meet Barbara
Lynch. Washington. Mrs. Magda
Rurac, Los Angeles, seeded l, who
won her flrst-round match yester-
day, and Mrs. Willie Herbert.
Washington. seeded 2, are the
other seeded players scheduled to-
day.
Fred McNair of Kenwood Coun-
try Club yesterday lost to Saul in
a rugged 60, rs tussle. McNair
fought Saul on even terms
throughout the gruelling second
set. Fred won his serve and then
took Sauls delivery for 20 lead.
Saul evened it at 2-all, and then
each man held his next service.
McNair, by dint of fine net play
and delicate drop shots, went
ahead for 5-3 lead and a chance
for the set. But at this point Saul
stepped up his play and took the
next four games in a row.
Welsh Makes Comeback.
Barney Welsh made a strong
comeback to defeat Art Dreyer,
81, 6-3, 613. Barney started
well and ran up a lead of 80 and
81 before the Air Force captain
(See TENNIS, Page A-16)
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Seeded Tennis Stars
Figure Heavily Today
lin Mid-AtIantic Meet
By Cospor Names

The Middle Atlantic tennis
tournament is presenting its stars
today at the Kenwood Country
Club.
Arnold Saul, Los Angeles, seed
ed S; Straight Clark, Pasadena,
Calf, seeded 6, and Hugh Stew
art. Los Angeles, seeded 4, face
strong opponents. Saul will meet
Bernie Schreiber, Baltimore; Clark
will play Jim Doyle, Washington,
and Stewart will be opposed by
Frank Dunham, ranked IL in
Washington.
Other seeded players to see &C
ton today are Earl Cochell. San
Francisco. seeded /; Jim Brink,
Seattle, Wash, seeded 2, and Sid
Evening star., 1950-07-11

result of the American Leagues
decision to select one pitcher from
each club in future.
This would balance representa-
tion without noticeably weakening
the pitching staff.
The choice of pitchers remains
with the manager, but by being
forced to choose one from each
team he'll be prevented from load
ing up with pitchers from three or
four clubs and neglecting equally
proficient pitchers with records
which are less impressive only be-
cause they operate with weaker
teams.
This year, for instance, Stengel
picked two each from the Indians
and Tigers as well as three from
the Yankees.
That tendency to string along
almost exclusively with f1rst-divi-
sion players is illustrated by the
selection Of eight Yankees, five
Red Sox and four players each
from the Tigers and Indians.
The suggestion to have all clubs
represented on the American
League pitching staff came from
the Washington club and met
enthusiastic response from Billy
Evans, Detroit's general manager,
who promptly got to his feet in
the executives meeting and went
all-out for the idea.
BRIEFLY-The decision to start
spring training earlier means the
Mats will launch spring drills
February 20 instead of March 1.
F. The worst batting average
among the All-Stars exclusive of
pitchers, belongs to Brooklyns
Peewee Reese, hitting .239. .
Williams enters his eighth ALL Star
game with .450 average in the
midsummer spectacles. Five
of his nine hits in previous games
went for extra bases.
No All-Star game ever has gone
into extra innings and none has
been postponed. Williams
failed to make the All-Star team
only once-as a rookie in 1899
when he merely batted 1927 and
belted 81 homers. All four
National League victories were
won in National League parks.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
June Dyer Wants New
RussIe Title Chance

June Byer of Houston, Tex, will
challenge for another shot at Mil
dred Burke's wrestling champion
ship If she beats Millie Stafford
in tomorrow nights match at
Turner's Arena. June has been
touring the country since her last
meeting with the champion and
says she is ready for another
chance.
Evening star., 1950-07-11

tournament at Montgomery, Ala,
and reached the semifinals of the
Eastern clay court and New York
State tournaments.
He has won preliminary matches
in the Middle Atlantic without
much trouble but the competition
will be tougher from now on. Bal
biers beat Alphonso Smith, Ga
60, in his first match and jim
Wills. 6-l, 6-3, yesterday. He
and his partner Straight Clark OF
Pasadena, Calf. play in the dou-
bles for the first time at 5 pm
today.
Handsome, curly-haired Ricar-
do may choose an American wife
The South American finds the
American girls are not at all
chilly. They're more indepen-
dent. forward-not what people
in Chile call the old-fashioned
type, but what's wrong with that?
I like them very much"
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Moor Coming East
After July n Race
By the Assoeiofed Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July IL
Moor, probably the top ranking
handicap horse in the country, will
run only one race at Hollywood
Parks summer meeting, his
trainer says.
That will be the $4,000 Ameri-
can Handicap July %. Yesterday
Trainer Burley Parke scratched
the four time conqueror of Cita-
lion from Saturdays $4,000
lnglewood Handicap, explaining:
i thought we should wait a
little longer. After he shipped
down from the north, he went
slightly off his feed for about
three days. I don't want to rush
him until I'm sure he's good and
strong again"
Parke said he plans to take Moor
East after the American. He is
nominated for three stakes at
Saratoga.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
! Mid-AtIontic Net
Features Today

Feature matches in the
Middle Atlantic tennis cham
pionships today at Kenwood
Country Club are:
3 p.m.-Sid Schwartz, New
York, VS.. Gerry Thomas,
Washington.
4p.m.-Hal Burrows, Char
lottesville, VS.. Gil Bogley,
Washington.
5 p.m.-Arnold Saul, Los
Angeles. VS.. Bernie Schneider.
Baltimore; Fred Fisher, Seat
tie, Wash, VS.. Malcolm Fox,
Baltimore; Straight Clark,
Pasadena, VS.. Jim Doyle,
Washington.
6 p.m.-Hugh Stewart, Los
Angeles. VS.. Frank Dunham,
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-07-11

Connie Mack was only 10 years old, a
STRIPPING in a high collar greeting John Nc
Graw, wearing a straw hat, before the first
pair of All-Star managers headed for their
respective dugouts In Springfield, ILL.,, prob
ably playing marbles was 6-year-old child
named Robin Roberts, today's starting Ma
tional League pitcher.
McGraw is long dead. Gone, too are Lou
Gehrig :. Babe Ruth Jimmy Wilson . .
Tony Lazzeri . Art Fletcher. The others
are scattered, some still in baseball as mana
gers, coaches, umpires scouts and statesmen.
Others are running bowling alleys or raising
Evening star., 1950-07-11

League-provides for selection Of
for future All-Star play. Another
proposed change calls on fans to
specify outf1eld positions. naming
a left fielder. center fielder and
right fielder.
But these changes won't help
Casey Stengel and Burt Shotton,
the rival managers, who are send
ing their teams into action be-
fore a capacity throng of $4,000
at Comiskey Park this afternoon.
The game-coming after all the
sound and fury incident to the Sc
lection of players-has been a
managerial nightmare for nearly
a week.
Vic Raschi. one of the three
Yankee pitchers chosen by Yankee
Manager Stengel, was starting for
the American Leaguers, the home
team. Robin Roberts, sensational
young righthander of the Phillies,
was his opponent.
Both Pilots Irked Fans.
Both Stengel and Shotten might
be more comfortable if the pro-
posed changes in the selection
system had been made earlier
The Yankees manager brought
the fans ire down on his head
by picking six Yankees in addi-
ton to the two starters-Phil Riz.
zuto and Yogi Berra-chosen By
the fans.
No one complained about hi.
choice of Raschi, but many
thought Tommy Byrne and Allie
Reynolds didn't belong ahead o1
such pitchers as Ned Carver of the
Browns and Mickey Harris ano
Sid Hudson of the Mats, even
though these three are with Sec
ond-divlSlon clubs.
Shotton ran into even more
trouble. First off, he added five
lpodgers to the fans two Brooklyn
starters, Jackie Robinson and Roy
Campanella. The five included
two pitchers. Preacher Roe and
Don Newcombe, who hasn't been
doing well lately. Burt left off the
Braves Johnny Sain, whose IL VIC
tories lead both leagues. and also
passed up two Cardinal stars, Max
Lanier and Howie Pollett.
Made Unpopular Move.
But what got Shotten most of
his current unpopularity, particu-
larly in Chicago. was his ill-con-
sidered effort to sidetrack Hank
Sauer. Cubs outfeld slugger.
Sauer was chosen in the fans poll
all right, but Shotten sought to
supplant him in center field with
Duke Snider, one of his own play
ers, on the ground that Hank is a
left fielder.
| Sauer, Ralph Kiner and Emo:
Slaughter were chosen as thu
three outf1elders, and none play.
center regularly. Commissions
Chandler did an about-face wher
Chicago fans howled about Shot
tons plan, and the National
League pilot was ordered to start
Sauer.
MichaelS Not Sure to Play.
Instead of enhancing interest in
today's game, these controversies
may have had the opposite ef-
feet. Certainly, American League
fans in such cities as Washington
Philadelphia and st. Louis have
little to get excited about. Each
is represented by only one player
that goes for the White Sox, too
and none of them is sure to play
at all.
Second Baseman Cass Michaels
still bothered by an ankle injury
is the only player from the Ma
tionalS. The Browns sent Catcher
Sherm Lollar and Ferris Fain
represents the Athletics. Pitcher
Ray Scarborough, only selection
from the White Sox, may see ac-
ton, although Stengel has not
said who will follow Raschi.
The game seems certain to bene-
fit by increased interest as a
Evening star., 1950-07-11

Steps Being Taken to Ease
Headaches of Future Pilots
(Later Story on Page ALL
By Burton Hawkins
Star Stoff Correspondent


CHICAGO, July 11-Boh the National American League
managers the spot in this afternoons ASar game
at Comiskey Park, but steps being
aches of Al-Star pilots in subsequent games
One of these moves-aready approved by the American
Leaguepovdes for selection of pitcher from
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Lunhum Races Called OFF

Stock car racing, scheduled at
Lanham tonight, was Cancelled
because Of threatening weather.
The next racing is slated Friday
night starting at $3.50.