davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Six in Family
EscapeFumes
As Girl Awakens
Faulty Oil Burner
In Arlington County
Home Is Blamed

Six members of an Arlington
County family escaped possible
serious results early today when
one of them was awakened by
fumes from a faulty oil burner.
They are James o. Atkins, AZ;
Mrs. Atkins, SO; their children,
Sylvia. IA; Gwendolyn, u, and
Althea, 4, and O'Dell Adams, %,
brother of Mrs. Atkins. They live
at 827 South Glebe road in a
semidetached brick house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkins gave this
account:
The parents heard noise in
the bathroom about $3.50 am. and
found Sylvia had fallen. At the
same time, the parents. whose
bedroom door had been closed.
discovered the house was filled
with fumes.
Neighbors Summon Help.
Mr.. Atkins groggily made his
way to the emergency switch for
the oil burner at the head of the
basement stairs. He said that as
he turned it off he must have
fallen down the stairs, because
when he came to he was on the
basement floor.
Mrs. Atkins said she called for
help so loudly she must have
awakened the neighborhood.
The next-door neighbors, Ma
rine Corps. Mai. and Mrs. G. H.
boswell, got up and summoned
police and the Arlington fire de-
partment ambulance.
Maj. boswell helped Mr.. Adams
from the house and other neigh
bors- helped other members of the
stricken family.
Child Not Affected.
Sylvia and Gwendolyn were in
one bedroom, Mr.. and Mrs. Atkins
and Alphea in another. and Mr..
Adams in the third.
Alphea was not affected by the
fumes. Her mother recalled that
she told neighbors who came into
the room: "Cut the light out and
let me go back to sleep"
Members of the ambulance
crew and the county rescue squad
treated the victims at the scene
and then a private physician was
called. The family spent the rest
of the night with neighbors.
Mr.. Atkins is construction
foreman for the Nance & Vivadelli
Co., Falls Church. Mr.. Adams
also works for the firm. The fam
lily has lived at the Glebe road
address for about seven years.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Young 6. O. P. to Meet

New officers and Extension
Committee members of the Prince
Georges County Young Republican
Club will meet at $3.50 o'clock to-
night at the Madison Cafeteria,
Hyattsville. Plans for forming
Republican groups throughout the
county will be discussed.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Book Fair Set Tuesduy

A book fair will be held from
$3.50 to pm. Tuesday at the
Richard Montgomery High School
cafeteria under the sponsorship
pf Rockville Elementary ScADol
u Barent-Teacher Association. y
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Arlington Hunukkuh Dance

The Arlington Jewish Center,
1920 Lee boulevard, will hold a
Hanukkah dance at $3.50 pm.
Sunday at the center. A Hanuk-
kah candle lighting ceremony and
procession is to precede the af-
fair.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Man Dies in Car Fire

EASTON, Md, Dec. 1 (P).-
Charles o. Coleman, 27, of Trappe,
Md, burned to death last night
when his car careened off a sharp
curve near Bruceville, overturned
sBd caught fire.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
{. D. of A. Hold Card Purty

Court st. John 1887, Catholic
Daughters of America, will spon-
sor a card party at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Clinton (Md.) Fire
house.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-27
Pirate Nine Loses
TUO League Games

Bluffton High Pirates dropped two
more baseball encounters in league
play last week, losing to Lima Cen
tral, IA to 8, in game in Lima on
Thursday, and absorbing IT to 0
defeat handed them by Lima South
last Friday at Harmon field.
In the tilt against Lima Central,
the Pirates had seven hits in COM
parison with their foes IL. Joseph
paced the Bluffton team at bat with
double and a single.
Cramer and Joseph worked on the
mound with Wenger behind the bat
South had little trouble in blank
ing the Bluffton team here last Fri
day in a game that gave promise Of
developing into hurler's battle be,
tween Schmidt of Bluffton and
Lima's Johoske. An injury tc
Schmidt in the third inning opened
the way for the South run onslaught
however.
Bluffton had only three hits, sin
giles by Carmack, Tripplehorn anc
Bauman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-27
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF September 26, 1912

Edw. Lugibihl and wife welcomed
a baby girl at their home Wednesday
Clarence Basinger and wifealso
welcomed a baby girl at their home,
John Schumacher, Waldo Suter and
Homer Basinger are among those
taking freshmen work at Bluffton
College.
Ira Basinger and Elmer Steiner
are in their second year of work at
Startling Medical college at Columbus
Ed Simons of Berne, Ind, and
Miss Rosa Badertscher were married
Clay Van Meter fell out of the
hay NOW at the Philip Moser farm. He
dropped 20 feet to the ground and
sprained his ankle.
Elmer Anderson fell from load
of hay and tore the ligaments hold
ing the knee cap in place.
Clarence Stonehill, employed at
Lima making auto trucks for Is
months, left to work in Akron.
C. Longs and S. Stober's children
dropped the lines while driving the
horse and buggy to school. The
horse ran away and the rig upset
Occupants were thrown out butnone
seriously injured.
Orville Matter and wife are happy
over the arrival of a baby girl last
Saturday.
The Star Bowling alley will be
opened by Stepleton Bros.
James Lewis, who is blind, fell
down the basement stairway at Fett
Hardware. He was not injured
seriously.
Earl Hechathorn accepted a posi-
ton at Eilerman clothing store in
Lima.
Miss Helen Kibler, granddaughter
of Philip Which, president of the
21st 0. V. v. I. reunion, was made
daughte rof the regiment.
DR.. |. r. Bernath, veterinarian
sold his property on Cherry street tc
Waldo Niswander. DR.. Bernath will
move to Wauseon. The veterinary
DR.. Niswander, recently graduated
at Columbus will locate in the prop
erty.
Gid Schaublin, S. P. Herr and M
M. Kibler attended the opening OF
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-27
DR.. III. L. Eby, Pioneer
Educator, To Retire

Dr. Harvey L. Eby, TO, formerly
of BlufFton and for many years
prominent in educational circles in
the west will retire at the end of
the college year this spring, accord
ing to word received here.
DR.. Eby, professor emeritus of ed
ucation at the University of Califor-
MIA in Los Angeles has been in
structor in sociology since 1916 at
Arizona State college, Tempe, Ariz.
DIR. Eby comes from pioneer
family in the Swiss Settlement near
Bluffton where he attended the rural
one room schools. Later he taught
in the rural schools and afterward
became high school principal in Bluff
ton and Rawson. He received a
bachelors degree from Yale uni
versity in 1910.
Teaching assignments later took
him to Alliance and Kent State Nor
NAL college in Ohio, University of
Wyoming and University of Cali
fornia.
He taught summer sessions at the
University of Arizona, University of
Arkansas, National Normal Univers-
ity, Mount Union college and Woos-
ter college.
He is also ioint-author of several
educational treatises and did edi-
torial work on educational period
icals.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-27
College Nine Drops
Tilt To FindIdy, IT,

After winning their first start of
the season against Wilberforce here
last Wednesday, Bluffton college
baseball team dropped II to a de-
cision to Findlay college last Satur-
day afternoon in Findlay.
Only seven hits were made in the
contest by the Beavers, two each by
PitcherFred Liechty and Outfelder
Gene Bauman. The latter hit safely
in both official times at bat.
In the meantime the Oilers pound
16 safeties off Liechty and
Stoez, who relieved him in the sixth.
Findlay's big inning was the sixth,
when they collected six runs.
The longest hit of the ball game
was a triple by Buttons Claude
Boyer.
Bluffton ..-.-..-.... 900 200 020-4 7 6
Findlay ....-.-..... 3o2 226 11*-17 16 8
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-27
Three Injured In
Dixie Traffic Mishap

Three persons were injured in a
traffic accident at the Rawson road
and the Dixie highway at 1:30 p. m.
Saturday, according to report by
state highway patrolmen.
A car driven by Ronald Ridenout,
Al, Chicago, travelling north on the
Dixie, overturned in the ditch after
colliding with an auto driven by
Harry McClelland, 80, Findlay, route
5, who pulled out from the Rawson
road, the report said.
Patrolmen arrested McClelland for
failure to yield the right of way,
and he was fined S25 and costs in
Findlay court.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-27
BeuUerdan, Senior
PIay This Friday

Beaverdam High school seniors
will stage their class play, "He
Couldn't Marry Five" at p. m.
Friday in the school auditorium.
In the cast of charasters are Betty
Bushong, Marvin Reigle, Marilyn
Gratz, Jane Bridges, Gloria Beemer,
Reita Beemer, Joan Van Meter,
Phyllis Lentz, Mary Stephens and
Arthur Recker.
Calvin Leimbach is director of the
play.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-27
Notice

Persons planning on erecting mon
uments in Maple Grove cemetery be-
fore Decoration day or later this
summer must notify Lee Coon, Gus
todian, not later than May 10, in
order that concrete for foundations
can be poured. Next pouring will
be in September.
3 Maple Grove Cemetery Board
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-27

the Democratic campaign at Co
lumbus.
Homer Geiger accepted position
in the Economy store. Carey Ms
wander resigned and expects togo in
to some other business.
Sunshine Band of the Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs. A.
Hauenstein.
Evening star., 1950-05-17
Major Leaders
BY the Asseeioted Press

AMEhlCAN LkAGUE.
Battins-Dohy, Cleveland, Ala; Dropo,
Boston, .370.
Runs-Di Maggie. Williams, and Pesky,
Boston, "a.
Runs batted in-Willams, Boston, 80;
Stephens, Boston, 81.
Hits-Stephens, and Di Magic, Boston,
Doubles-zarilla and Stephens. Boston,
and Kryhoski Detroit 8.
Triples-Mapes and Heinrich. New York;
Dillinger, Philadelphia, and Dcerr, Bos-
ton, 4.
= Home runs-willisms, Boston, Ii
:. Stolen bases-Adams. Chicago. and Dill
iinger, Philadelphia, 8.
riksouts7-;Lemon, Cleveland, 2s; Rey-
nolds, New York, 81.
4. P6itchins-Parnell, Boston, 81 $500;
Reynolds, New York, 81 C750).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, .3s2.
Runs-Jones. Philadelphia. "a; Jethroe'
Runs batted in-Ennis, Philadelphia, 26;
Jones, Philadelphia, %.
Hits-Musial, Et. Louis, SO; Jethroe
Boston, 35.
Doubles-,Musial. st. Louis. 12: Robin
son, Brooklyn, g.
Triples-Kerr and Jethroe, Boston. 8.
Home runs---Gordon, Boston, s; Kinsr
Pittsburgh and Jones, Phila adelphia. Z.
?. Stolen bases-Reese, Brooklyn. s.
81, sstrikeeuts-Robert', RI Philadelphia. 81
PitchinswRush, Chicago. 40 q .ooo)
Werle, Pittsburgh 80 4 0O0),
Evening star., 1950-05-17
2 More Clubs Must Cut
Rosters Before Midniohf

NEW YORK, May II (R.-With
only few hours remaining. seven
major league clubs pondered today
where to apply the knife to come
within the required 25-player
limit. The deadline goes in ef-
feet at midnight.
Teams with no worries are
Washington. the two Boston and
Philadelphia clubs, the Yankees,
White Sox. Indians and Pirates.
The rest must chop.
Eight players changed hands
yesterday. The Giants. who al
ready we're down to the Is player
limit. recalled Monte Irwin from
Jersey City of the International
League to go one over again.
Brooklyn sent three players to
the minors: Outfielder Bill Anto-
nello to Hollywood, Calf; Pitcher
Clem Labine to st. Paul and
Pitcher Carl Erskine to Montreal.
Pittsburgh sent Pitcher Hal
Gregg to Indianapolis on option
and placed Outf1elder Ted Beard
on the disabled list.
Detroit cut it's squad by sending
Pitchers Marvin Grissom and
Marlin Stuart to Toledo on option.
Early today the Phillies placed
veteran Outf1elder Bill Nicholson
on the disabled list and sent
Pitcher Jocko Thompson to their
Toronto farm club on 24-hour re-
call.
Evening star., 1950-05-17
LoyoIo Wants Rival
To Share League
Baseball Title
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May IT.
Loyola College doesn't want
to be the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference baseball champion.
Not without a struggle. that
Is.
Coach Lefty Reitz of the
Baltimore nine has asked
conference officials to recon-
slider a decision awarding the
championship to the Grey
hounds, who won the North
ern Division title. when
Hampden- Sydney, Southern
Division winner, was unable
to go through with the cham
pionship. play-off because OF
examinations.
Reitz requested that Hamp-
den-Sydney be declared CO.
champion.
|. The conference will take up
the matter-next September.
Evening star., 1950-05-17
Southpaw zoIdak Semi
To Minors as Indians
Meet Player Limit
BY the Assoeiaied Press

CLEVELAND. May 1.-THE In
dians today reduced their roster
to Is players by optioning Pitcher
Sam Zoldak and First Baseman
Herb Conyers to San Diego on
24-hour recall.
Sending southpaw Zoldak to
the minors was a surprise. He
had a bangup spring training sea-
son but couldn't get started in
the regular games. He has ap-
peared in four games and has
been charged with losing one.
Bill Veeck bought Zoldak from
the Browns in 1948 for a reported
price of 100000. That year he
starred in relief, but last season
he couldn't get going.
To. option Zoldak. the Indians
had to get waivers from the other
major league teams.
Conyers was the 1949 Texas
League batting champ when he
played for Oklahoma City last
season. ~
Evening star., 1950-05-17

training last March it generally was
that Hickey knew whereof he was speak
ing when, and If, he warned off Lane
Tension Was High in Florida
Before got look at Jethroe Manager Billy Southworh
conceded him the centered post which meant the bench
for the veteran Tommy Holmes seuthworth evil
IDENTIFY figured that any outfelde who hit 1928 for Montreal
econd highest in the International League led in
$50 hits GOD triples us) total bases $500 and in stolen
bases (S9) had to be played every day.
before camp had been opened 10 days Southworth
the verge of changing his mind Jhroe couldn't
field and his throwing looked hopeessy weak Nor was he
hitting either
turn of speed true but there's still way of
stealing first base and by Boston baseball writer's filed
pieces suggesting that hroe wasn't for long the centerfeder
of the Braves.
It's entirely possible that Jehroe was
his best Just Jackie Robinson had made history
Fordas East Coast and in Georgia. Jetroe pioneer
ing for his on the West Coast of Florida.
Sam Rated Fastest in Majors
the first Negro play with whites in ST. Petersburg
and other cities along the Gulf Mexico and In Badenton
his followers although wemeaning caused minor crisis
because of their doay Dozens of social invita-
tions extended to Jehroe UNTIL finally club officials
arranged meeting with the leaders, explained the hardship
to ehroe and compromised on one big shndg at the end OF
training
Most baseball men agree that the player in the
majors not in organized ball Faster than Gil Coan OF the
Mats who formerly held that mythical title Certainly Coan
any other pesendy peedster stole 80 bases in
And Jehroe first full in the 1nterna
tonal League, at that.
Shy the point of dcouragng feaurestory writer's in
the spring. Jethroe apparently overcoming his bashfuness
Harold Rosenthal of the New York Herald Tribune
wrung few notveryshy statements out of him when the
Braves to the big town to play the Dodgers.
They Tell All the Others
majors tougher than the minors?" Rosentha asked
the switch hitting fast boy.
not" quoted replying. Last year at
Montreal around this time hitting about so Got some
thing like $40 now"
Rosenha venured that perhaps the major league pitchers
didn't know how to pitch to him yet
"They know how all right" Jethroe said 'Theres plenty
fellows who hit in the They tell all
the others"
What about base-steaing?" Rosenthal inquired
About this time at Montreal last didn't have
stolen bases Jeroe answered. but had 80 when 1t
four five something now" Then in burst of mod
esty added But it'll be tough getting SO up here"
That he again. It's been IS since Ty Cobb
stole 90 set the for the half century.
Evening star., 1950-05-17

of the year. showed the Mats into
a 5-3 lead but with two out in
the fifth. Adams singled, Dave
Philley walked and Michaels sim
gled to chase Haynes. Hittls
came in to give double to Zer-
NAL which scored Philley, but then
purposely passed Hank MajeSki
and disposed OF Gordon Colds
berry on pop fly.
An error by Shortstop Merrill
Combs on Phil Masi's grounder
and Chico Carrasquels single
which propelled Mast to third
put Hittle chin-deep in trouble
in the sixth. JudSon moved Car
rasquel to second with a pop bunt
which left Mast at third. fearful
Hittle would stab the ball on the
fly. but Hittle threw out Judson.
Lloyd walked Pinch-hitter
Johnny Ostrowski intentionally.
then got Pinch-hitter Ed Malone
to thump a double play grounder
to Combs.
Hittle was q hitter when the
(See MATS. Page C-2)
Evening star., 1950-05-17
MeIe, Clouting AIS,
Unofficial Leader
OF American League

Sam Mele. installed as q
regular in the Mats outfield
May 9, in his short term has
run up q batting average OF
AIS to pace the American
League.
Generally recognized as lead
er. however. is Larry Dolby OF
the Indians, with a Ala mark
for So times at bat. A mini
mum of so times at bat Is
held necessary for recognition
among the leaders in the ma
jors. Mele has been at bat
officislly only IL times.
Mele in Is games has made
II hits. among these three
doubles. a triple and a homer
He has batted in nine runs
and scored Ave.
Evening star., 1950-05-17
Hahn. Virginia Trainer,
Suffers Heart Attack
By the Assoeiuted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
17.-Archie Hahn. veteran Univer-
sity of Virginia track coach, suf-
fered a mild heart attack yester-
day and will be confined to the
university hospital for the next two
weeks for treatment.
Hahn, who also is the trainer for
Cavalier athletic squads, recently
recovered from an attack of pneu-
monia.
Evening star., 1950-05-17
Sam Bats AIS to Set Pace;
Scarborough Hurls Today
By Burton Howkins
S,or Stcff cerrsspendens

CHICAGO, May l7.-With the
baseball season a month old to-
morrow, Washington's 100-l shots
are nestled in the first division.
with three batters slugging 1888
or better and behaving as If they
belong among the upper crust,
AS the Mats sought third
straight victory and their eighth
in IL games today after edging
Chicago, 6-5. last night they could
point with pride and probably
with amazement to the fancy fig-
ures compiled by Sam Mele. a
AIS hitter: Ed Stewart. batting
1857. and Ed Yost. getting along
nicely at 1888.
They are the top men at the
moment. but there are signs
of a general awakening of power
among the Mats. In their last two
games they have produced IS hits
against highly respectable pitch
ing and not the least encouraging
item to Manager Bucky Harris is
the fact that Eddie Robinson may
be starting to roll.
Mele in Terrific Streak.
In two games Robinson has
shaken his slump to accumulate
four hits. but the glory boy in
the Mats batting order is Mele
Sam has cemented a regular job
by batting .578 in his last seven
games, and last night he drove
across four runs with three-run
homer and two singles.
Harris was to dispatch Ray
Scarborough against the White
Sox today. Ray was seeking to
snap a personal three-game losing
streak while extending Washing
tons string Of triumphs over Chi
cago to five. Bob Kuzava. never
beaten by the Mats but knocked
out Of the box In his last start
against them, was to pitch for
Chicago.
The Mats early season hitting
is their most consistent display oS
concerted attack in years. not
excluding their nine game winning
streak last season. but they also
have been receiving polished re-
lief pitching and last night 1t was
Lloyd Hittle who supplied it.
Hittle. who received credit for
the conquest. has won seven games
since joining the Mats last June
and Ave of them have been at the
expense of the White Sox. Lloyd
came to the rescue of faltering Joe
Haynes, pitched a double to Gus
zernial which locked the score in
the fifth inning. then braced to
turn in brilliant performance.
Haynes Goes Into Reverse.
Mele had singled across Stewart
in the first inning and the Mats
assumed command at 20 in the
second when AL Evans singled and
Haynes doubled. Haynes retired
the first nine White Sox but sud-
denly was on the wrong end of a
80 score in the fourth when Herb
Adams and Cass Michaels singled
and Zernial doomed a home run
off the upper left field deck.
Singles by Stewart and Robin
son. followed by Mele's first homer
Evening star., 1950-05-17
Muthius in Iceland Test

NEW YORK. May II (R.-Bob
Matthias, the Tulare, Calf. young
ster who won the 1948 Olympic
decathlon title. has accepted an
invitation to compete in Iceland
against that nations all-around
champion. Oren Claussen, In late
July. Q
Evening star., 1950-05-17
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

waShinston at ,chiesSo-scarborous
- N.x York 4 s.. Louis--ssnford u-o'
Boston At Dstroit---Kindsr t7-0 w.
Gray CID.
Philadelphia at Cleveland Cnightl-Bris-
sic 'O-'' NArEfoNssL IA Efcllts 'IiE2asur.
Pittsburgh at Boston tnight)--wefle
900 or Chambers t3-2) vs. Bickford
ST. Louis at BROOKLYN tnightl-Laniss
f2-D VS. Newcoube ll-li.
Chieaso st New York--Voisslls to-n
Cincinnati at philadslphia tnishtl---Foa
G-11 VS.. johnson t2-0I.
Evening star., 1950-05-17
Bobby Jones in Boston
For Spinal Examination
BY the Asseeiefsd Press

BOSTON, May 17.-Bobby Jones,
hopeful that lone more operation
will do the job" undergoes exami-
nation at Lahey Clinic today to
find the answer to a spinal ailment
that has bothered him for 20 years.
The grand slam" golf cham
pion Of 1880 has been troubled by
pressure on the spinal cord since
an accident 20 years ago. A year
and a half ago he was operated on
to relieve pressure on the fifth
vertebra.
Evening star., 1950-05-17
Mats, 6; White Sox, 5
Totals 43 152714 Totals IS 10 81

Totals 43 10 ~ IA TotaB 30 III II y
sixth.
Washinston -- 11O O3o 1906
Chicago ----------- 600 $50 O00-5
Runs-stewart ca. Robinson. .Msle
Evans ~: Adams t2l. Philley. Michaels
SON. Runs batted in-Mele (4. Haynes.
zernial a., Michaels. Hittls. Two.base
hits-Haynes 90. Zernial. Home runs
Double plays--Combs to Dente to Robin
son; Hittle to; Combs to Dente. Left on
Washington. ID: Chicago, z Base
on balls-OH wight, q; of Haynes, i;
of Hittle, q; of Judson, 2. Struck out--By
Wight, |: by Hittle, l; by. Judson,, /. Hits
three batters in fifth); of Haynes, 9 in
Az innings; off Hittle. in 4Ns innings;
of Judson, in 5 innings. Passed ball
Mast winning pitcher - Hittle (2-D.
Losing pitcher-Judson ODD.
Evening star., 1950-05-17

I WUuIUII . dUVIoC 1U, 1NIChCy ID dIIcbcU 10
have warned Frank Lane. "He isn't worth the
price I'm asking"
Hickey apparently displayed no such
tender regard for the Braves, however, and
so far the three wealthy contractors who own
the Boston Club-Lou Perini, Guido Rugo and
Joe Maney-are glad of it. At his present
pace Jethroe could sweep rookie-of -the-year
honors with his fat batting average, speed
afoot and unexpected display of power.
The turnabout of the skinny-shanked, 2S-
year-old East st. Louisan since the National
season started comes as surprise to those
ubo MO tched the RraveS' first Negro in spring
Evening star., 1950-05-17
Harvard in Henley Aquin

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May II (P).
For the third time in 36 years,
Harvard will send it's varsity crew
to England to compete for the
Grand Challenge Cup in the IA
nous Royal Henley Regatta July
So.
Evening star., 1950-05-17

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sortngf1eld, 2; Jersey City, 1, 10 In
nings.
Rochester, 10; Buffalo, ..
Montreal, g; Toronto g.
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1950-05-17
Mee Stewart and Yos Supply Punch Mats Win Out OF 10
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
FootIoose and Foney Free

story goes Branch Hickey decided last fall
place Jethroe in Brooklyns 1850
plans White expressed interest in buying the Negro
speed boy.
Evening star., 1950-05-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, "a; Atlantis, I0-s.
Memphis, 8; Little Rock, 8.
Only games scheduled

SOUTHERN ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, 3; Greenville, 2.
Columbus. q; Macon, 8.
Shaq,etton SIhunsenv,lle' ASsvsfn ASsvsnna5' U.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis at St. Paul, postponed.