davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
Deputies Fail
ToServePapers
Against Block
Continued from Page /

Block was out of town, they have
not heard from him, and did moi
know when he would return.
Mr.. Cousino, who is a mem
Der of the WHY'S Unit since
1887, said that the WHY'S Unit
Flying Squadron is composed OF
members of all ages and that
group serves as an entertain
ment committee for the Unit
servicing and planning picnics,
parties and other functions.
The petition alleges libelous
remarks by the Blade against
the Flying Squdron and he, who
as member, said is law abid-
ing citizen, owns his own home,
resents the libelous remarks.
Is A Real Service
The Flying Squadron, in ad-
dition to the duties benefitting
the members, has a donors club
which provides blood, without
charge to Unit members and
families at all hours nd has,
S nee its organization, saved
hundreds of lives.
The same group also has a
Burial Squadron which acts as
pallbearers to help union mem
bers and non-members lige to
serve in that capacity on request.
To date, they heve helped hun
dreds of families and are equip
ped with uniform dress suits
provided by the membership.
Has Welfare Committee
The Squadron also has a well
fire committee with its members
the sick and injured
workers, helping them in filing
compensation, insurance and in
dustrial compensation, and see
ing that seniority is protected
oy adhering to official mandates
On leaves of absences.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
CIC Asks Wool
Investigation

NEW YORK (LPA) - Emil
Rieve, president of the Textile
Workers-CIO, has asked Secre-
tary of State Acheson to investi-
gate the Australian wool mar
ket. The dollar price of wool is
so high that Rieve thinks there
may be plot to "victimize" the
American wooden and worsted
industry.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
Telephone Strike
Set For Feb. 8

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
With the Bell System arrogantly
refusing to bulge, Communica-
tions Workers of America CIO
on Jan. % called a nation wide
strike for Feb. 8. CWA Presi-
dent Beirne and CIO Chief Muir
ray explained the issues in ma
tion-wide broadcasts. Federal
mediators trying to avert a walk
out made no progress.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
Rubber SOIes
Erase 300 IObs

ST. LOUIS (LPA) - The In
ternational Shoe Co. has an
nounced it will close its sole
leather department here, en-
ploying 800, on June Is. The
firm said increasing use of rub
ber for shoe soles forced the
move. Asked whether the firm
would find work for the 800 in
its five other sole leather plants,
the company head said he could
not answer the question.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
Real Collective Bargaining Can
Avert Phone Crisis Says Murray

Go President Philip Murray tonight said that "honest,
collective bargaining by the Bell Telephone
System with the Communications Workers of America CO.
can avert threatened strike of telephone employees
throughout the nation. The CWA-CIO has announced
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
Stringent Regulations Being
Applied To Employers For Less
Than IS Cents Minimum Elsa

CLEVELAND, 0. = Stringent regulations apply to the
issuance of certificates permitting the payment of less than
liam S. Sngley Regional Director of the Wage and Hour
and Public Contracts divisions us DEPARTMENT of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
Unemployment Situation Now
Serious Says Subcommittee

WASHINGTON UPA) - Anything less than full en-
ploy1nent Tor every man and woman willing and able to
work serious condition That is the conclusion of
study made by special subcommittee of the Joint Con
gressonal Economic Committee in large part an
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
ChrysIer Rejects WDET'S Offer
Time To Discus Issues In Strike

WDETs offer of free time table
between representatives of the UAWCIO the Chryer
poraon has been rejected by the Chyer Corporation The
invitation participate declined by Chryer
Evening star., 1950-08-10

torial nomination today leaving
in doubt which will carry the party
standard against Gov. Val Peter
son in November.
Walter r. Raecke, former legis-
lator from Central City. led with
26,679 votes from 2,032 of 2,074
precincts. But Terry Carpenter,
ex-Representative from Scots
bluff, had trimmed Mr.. Raecke's
lead from 2,70O votes to 1.027.
Mr.. Carpenters total was 5,642.
So slim was the margin. the
final determination of the winner
may be left to the canvassing
board which meets August 20.
Frank Morrison, McCook attor-
ney, was third in the Democratic
race with 19,901. Harry Swanson,
one-time Secretary of State from
Omaha, had $3.50, and Henry l..
Fillman, York farmer and insur-
anceman, trailed with 2,177.
Gov. Peterson won the Republi-
can nomination IN a WalkaWay
from two other candidates.
OF Nebraska's four Representa-
tives, Democrat Eugene D. O'Sul-
livan of Omaha and Republican
Karl Stefan of Norfolk were un-
opposed for denomination. Repre-
sentative Carl t. Curtis of Min
den defeated Joseph Alexis. Uni
versity of Nebraksa professor, and
Representative A. L. Miller OF
Kimball won over a young Sidney
attorney, Hammond McNish. Both
Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Curtis are Re-
publicanS.
Former Representative Howard
Buffet of Omaha. Republican, who
was beaten in the congressional
race by Mr.. O'Sullivan two years
ago, was nominated to face Mr..
O'Sullivan again in the November
election.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Murray Emerges Victor
In Oklahoma Recount

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 10 (F.
Johnston Murray emerged as
Oklahoma's Democratic nominee
for governor today.
A recount of the States II
counties took only At votes away
from Mr.. Murray's 1908 vote
margin over William o. Coe
gained in the July 25 runoff pri-
mary.
This left Mr.. Murray with 962
votes to spare. The State election
board will meet Saturday morn
ing to certify the recount and
issue Mr.. Murray his certificate OF
nomination.
Mr.. Coe charged that he lost
the rurlof by fraud. He won Su-
preme Court approval for the re-
count after he was rejected by
the State election board.
Mr.. Murray's Republican op-
ponent will be 10 o. Ferguson,
Pawnee newspaper publisher.
Mr.. Murray is the son of for
mer Gov. w. H. (Alfalfa BID
Murray.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Clark Holds Margin
OF 1000 Votes Over
Taylor in Idaho
D. WORTH CLARK.
By the Associofed Press

BOISE, Aug. 10.-The hard
fought battle for the Democratic
nomination to the six-year Senate
term remained inconclusive in
Idaho today-two days after the
primary election.
But the count definitely favored
former Senator D. Worth Clark,
seeking to oust incumbent Senator
Glen H. Taylor.
With 779 of 839 precincts
counted. Mr.. Clark held 1000
vote margin over the guitar
playing former cowboy from Poca-
tello.
No Runoff Required.
The count showed: Clark, &c.
ATS; Taylor. 25.409.
A third man in the race. Rep
resentative Compton I. White. had
14,507.
Only a plurality is necessary to
win in Idaho, making a runoH
unnecessary. If MIR. Clark winds
up with only one more vote than
Senator Taylor, he still will win
the nomination.
Senator Henry c. DworShak was
assured of the Republican nomi-
nation for the four-year Senate
post. He now is serving by ap-
pointment the term left vacant by
the death of Senator Bert H. Mil
Ter, a Democrat.
His probable Democratic oppo-
uent for the four-year post is
Claude j. Burtenshaw, political
science professor at Rick College
in ReXburg.
Crosby's Friend Wins.
Herman Welker, who received
campaign blessings from his per-
sonal friend, Bing Crosby, received
the big vote for the Republican
six-year nomination. With most
precincts counted, he held 5000
vote lead over his closest opponent.
Opponents in the Governors
race in November will be Calvin
E. Wright on the Democratic
ticket and Len Jordan on the
Republican.
Winners of Congressional NOM
inationc appeared to be Mrs.
Oracle Pfost, Democrat, and DR..
John T. Wood, Republican, in the
1st district.
Probable winners in the I'd
district were James Hawley, jr..
Democrat. and Hammer Bulge, |
Republican.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Roeeke and Carpenter
Only 1000 Votes Apart

OMAHA, Aug. 10 (P.-A scant
thousand votes stood between the
two leaders in the race for the
Nebraska Democratic guberna-
Evening star., 1950-08-10

Here's BIG Refrigerator value at SMALL small price
This WorIdFonnous General Electric refrigerator is no
available to you for immediate delivery and at sui
stontioI savings Of almost $50! And it's all new
Cromrned with advanced 1850 features, built to cater
Iorge-sze families built With nationally famous
quality Holds "a lbs of frozen foods in its large soinIe
steel freezer compartment easily handles Il quar-
size bottles the beverage shelf and features Iore
crisper for fruits and vegetables. Here's value tho
you'll gIoo for the years and years Of matches
service you'll get and remember, you save oImo
$780, Shop Georges tomorrow for this whoPPng value
The quantity is limited
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Jockey Roze|Ie Near Death
After Delaware Park Fall
Spseiol Dispatch 10 The Stor

WILMINGTON, Del. June g.
Dick Rozelle, 22-year- -old jockey,
was still unconscious today in
Delaware Hospital with little hope
held for his recovery from head
injuries received in a fall yester-
day at Delaware Park race track.
The young riders mother was
ut his bedside after flying from
her home at Oswego. N. Y. A
hospital attache said the youths
condition couldn't be any worse"
Rozelle, one Of the more prom
Using apprentices on the New York
circuit last year. was thrown to
thpground when his mount. Hap
py Hill Farms Raise You, fell
during the featured Kirkwood
Purse. He lay PROSTATE on the
stretch turn as Junior Nurse. rid
den by Joe Dyer. fell over him.
Rozelle was rushed to the
tracks first-aid station and later
removed to the hospital. where
he was found to have a depressed
skull fracture and internal in
juries.
Dyer, brother of Johnny Gill
bert and q veteran rider from
Pittsburgh. Kans.. escaped with
out serious injury.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Courtwright Scores
In Lanham Auto Race

A crowd of 6.400 stock car rae
ing fans that packed West Lanham
Speedway last night saw Bobby
Courtwright of Paterson. N. j..
put over q major upset in the 20
lap feature.
He completed the race in 4:44.o5
to score over Ralph Sheeler.
Charles Dyer and Roscoe Hough.
also Of Paterson,
Vern Storm OF Randallstown.
Md. plowed through the guard
rail on the far turn Of the 18th
lap but escaped injury.
Cotton Kind Of Lanham Hills.
Md. was forced out Of action on
the flrSt lap Of the opening event
when his car bounced of a rail.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
McNair IS Upset Win
Spices City Tennis

Barney Welsh was to meet Don
Leavens and Fred McNair faced
Jim Trackara today in the semi
finals of the City Of Washington
tennis championships at the Edge
moor Club in Bethesda.
McNair yesterday turned in the
surprise win Of the tournamen:
in upsetting fourth-seeded Hugh
Lynch at 2-6. 6-3, Ga. N
doing so he indicated that q new
threat to the old order Of WASH
ington tennis has appeared. Duc-
ing the first set McNair was erratic
and allowed Lynch to capitalize
on his errors.
But as the match went on Fred
began to control his top-Spin
drives and sliced volleys better.
In addition. he stepped up his
speed on all his strokes. and in the
final set kept the pressure firmly
on the rapidly firing Lynch. whose
smart tactics begged down when
his speed of foot failed him.
McNair took six games in row
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Women's State Champions
Clash in MA Sentinel
BY ssoff Correspondent Of The stor

HOT SPRINGS. Va, June g.
Maryland and Virginia women s
State amateur golf champions
meet in the feature semifinal OF
the Middle Atlantic women's
championship here today when
Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore
plays Miss Sydney Elliott of
Charlottesville.
The first-round matches all end
ed on or before the 18th hole
at the Homestead course yester-
day when Miss Downey defeated
Mrs. Sam Snead of Hot Springs,
and 3; Miss Elliott won over
Mrs. c. G. Quesenberry of Char
lotteSville, 6 and s.; Mrs. Maurice
Click of Baltimore, the medalist,
won over Mrs. w. B. Pollard of
Charlottesville, 8 and 7. and Mrs.
A. w. Cook, ST.. of Logan, w. Va,
defeated Mrs. M. M. Alexander of
Columbia Country Club. 4 and 8.
Mrs. Click, who played the
course in 73 yesterday, plays Mrs.
Cook in the other semifinal. Miss
Downey is the defending cham
pion and Mrs. Click a former
champion.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
D. &. Golfers Land Nine Places
In Mid-AtIontic Title Flight

VS., Buddy sharkey. Indian Spring 6so).
Bobby Brownell. Chevy Chase t76), vs..
L. g. Buchanan. Roanoke (82l.
Wynsol Spencer. Newport News 72l.
II se,. John $, Battle IT, ch'fl''''''ill'
.,SS.9r oeo1se Fulton Fulton Eosnoke 9e'. vs.. Frank
Or. Walter Panowski. c. c: Of Mary
Jack Peek. Logan; W. W: (7dsl, VS..
Scores OF Washinetonians who qualified
for the other fights-George Foster. Army
Fuchs, Manor. 81: Bob wharton. Manor.
81; Richard Foster. Columbia. 81; Clifton
Hunt. Washington O.. and c. c.. 50:
Emerson Rundquist OF Chicago 0ormer
Manor Club Champion. sS: j. Alton Pratt,
Manor. 90; Eugene Pittman, Congressional.
80; Van Lund. Argyle, 81; Robert Thomp-
son, Columbia. 90; Martin T. Mccarthy.
Columbia. 81: Tom Carney. Manor. 90;
John 9; Daniels. Columbia; 81; Dan
Pratt, Manor. 9S; Charles Given. Con-
gressional. 9s;. William Warrell.. Manor.
100; Chester Leakin. Manor, loo: CLYDE
Haserty, Congressional 100: Ellis Slack.
Manor. l0I; c. z, McGown, Manor. Ill:
Ray Lawrenson. Argyle, IO3 Mel Ship
ley. Manor fn0 csrdJ.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Mangrum Is Pressed
In Fort Wayne Golf
BY the Associated Press

FORT WAYNE, Ind, June s.
Lloyd Mangrum was in the lead
today as the $4,000 Fort Wayne
Open golf tournament went into
the third round.
Because he knew how to play
the wind yesterday Mangrum had
O three-stroke advantage with
67-67-134. A breeze sweeping
over the Orchard Ridge Country
Club reached IS miles an hour at
times.
In the best position to move in
IL Mangrum faltered were Cary
Middlecof and Ed Oliver with
1878. Middlecoff, first round
leader with 66, faded to par u
yesterday. Oliver had 67-70.
The 36.h0le leaders.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES
INVENTORS
AUCTION SALES

ADAM A. WESCHLER a SON. Aue-
tioneerS- Apr praisers-Trustees sale of
bakery equipment, store fixtures,
refrigeration. fans. scales, cash res
lister, Brentwood chairs, tables. BY
virtue Of q chattel deed of trust
recorded In Liber 9156, Folio rs, ct
seq. one Of the land records OF the
District of Columbia and at the
request Of the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will sell by
public auction at 1924 Penna. ave.
NV. Monday, June 3, 1850, 10 ain.
Electric bread slicer, exhaust and
ventilating fans, 5 and 8 door re-
frigerators with compressors, work
benches, storage cases and racks,
proof cabinets, scot. and 12-ot.
mixers, Vulcan gas-fired oven. candy
furnaces. scales, doughnut cooker.
baking pans, pie tins, utensils, "a
Polish bentwood chairs, Formica top
tables, bottle cooler, plateglass
baked-goods display cases, Leo
Nier refrigerating case. National
cash register. chrome window dis
play stands, Slick coffee maker, gas
range, mirrors, etc. Mote: Rental
agent for premises advises that lease
is available to a responsible tenant.)
Terms: Cash. J. LEE DONNELLY,
JOSEPH L. DONNELLY. Trustees.
my31 iel q
Evening star., 1950-06-03
ADAM a. WEsCHLER q SON
Aueti0neeFH

TRUsTEEs SALE OF Two-sToRY
JERSEY AVENUE NV CONTAIN.
TATEE sIzE EoNE HEAT FIRST CONNER
BY Virtue oi deed Of trust recorded
In Liber s272 folio $50, one Of the
land records Of the District Of Col
party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees viii sell By public
Monday. the 5th day Of June. 1850.
SofSmsis, DaSDsf: 70 sis 'sfi os n
Nally and other Trustees. Of eer-
tSs rseords Is Of l sss once p " .hs Sur
veyor Of the District OF Columbia,
except the north 8 inches By fun
depth Of said lot IL. now known
ior @ taxaaon avg purposes as lot s04.
TERMS Ems 81 ' SALE: on.-four.h Of III.
balance Ia equal monthly Install
shoussnd q doass aoi insiuSns lHr sasn n..rsss Ss
az five per cent per annum from day
irst deed Of trust upon property
s2e eS. o. a. a:pos sosa a s ogssSs gsSS ..a1.S q RSr
Of purchaser at time Of sale, Exam
eording. revenue stamps and notarisi
fees at cost Of purchaser. Terms to
be complied with within thirty DAYS
from date Of sale. otherwise. trus-
property at risk and cost OF default-
Ing purchaser after five days adver-
tisement Of such resale in some
Rswspaper published in .Washipgton.
p Cn Or deposit may be forfeited.
tees may avail themselves Of any
legal OF equitable right agafyast d.
faulting purchaser. -
LEO A. WALsHE.
BART J. wAfSffK,
my24. %. .30. .jei.3 Trllstees'
tcontinued on Next PsSs1
Evening star., 1950-06-03
SECOND GAME.
Detroit ----
Philad delphia --

Runs--Priddy, Kell ca Evers t4), Groth
(2), Holloway CD. Robinson (2). Hutch
inson 80. Joost t2), McCosky, ts1. Moses.
Errors-Valo, Fain: Runs batted in
scored when Lehner hit into double play,
Kell 90, Holloway 90. Hutchinson CD,
Groth (2), Priddy C2), WertZ 90, Lipon,
Robinson. Two-base hitS-Evers 2l,
Hutchinson ca, Wertz, Moses, Kell. Three
base hit-Kell. Home runs-Kel. Joost.
Groth. Double plays-Hutchfnson TO
Lipon to Holloway; Holloway (unassistedl; ;
Dillinger 10 Hitchcock to Fain. Left on
bases--Detroit, "A; Philadelphia, 10. Base
on balls-Oh Kellner, 8 OF Byrd, 4; of
out-By Kellner. l; by Byrd, =; by
Hutchinson, 9 Hits-Off Kellner, in
innings (none out in 3rd); OF Byrd. IL
Hit by pitched ball--By Byrd fEvers).
Winning pitcher-Hutchinson (5-3. Los
ing pitcher--Kellner (2-5). Time-2:20.
Attendance-l7,449.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
By MerreII WhittIesey
Sfor Staff Corrasnondant

HOT SPRINGS. Va, June g.
When Dutch Harrison arrived in
Washington for the $4,000 Wash
ington Star Open last year. he
was widely congratulated for win
ming the Canadian Open the pre-
vious week. Nothing to it." Dutch
said, everybody else played bad"
That was Wynsol Spencer's
comment here Yesterday after he
Won the nec"l by three strokes
IN the 44.h Middle Atlantic
AnaeI, golf championship with
O one-over par 72. The good
players played comparatively bad
golf and the weekend golfers
from Washington found the exact
ing Cascades course just too much
for them.
The District. with numerical
strength in entries, still has an
edge in the championship flight
with 9 of the 16 qualiflers. but
generally speaking the scores of
the Washingtonians ran from
four to a dozen strokes over their
normal games. But District golf
ers do not play course as tough
as this from one year to the next.
It's a drivers paradise, but the
players who are not consistently
long over this mountainside lay
out do not score.
Spencer Is Man TO Beat.
Spencer. 30-year -old insurance
agent from Newport News, three
time winner of the Fairacre In
vitation here and twice State
champion. was tabled as the play
er to beat by the Washington
delegation, and his excellent golf
yesterday did nothing to change
their minds.
Spencer was way of his game
in the Belle Haven Four-Ball In
vitation last week, when he and
his partner. Ashby Briggs. lost in
the second round. But Spencer
explained today that he was try
ing out a new heavyweight driver
at Belle Haven and it just wasn't
meant for him. He gave it pitch
here. went back to his trusty tee
shot weapon and breezed home
with the medal.
Col. Jimmy Wilson of Army
Navy and DR.. Walter Panowskj
Of the c. c. Of Maryland. a former
Baltimore public links champion,
tied for second in the qualifying
with 75s. Wilson hit only three
fairways of the tee, but he one
putted seven Of the nine greens
on the back nine.
Bobby Brownell of Chevy Chase,
whose goal here is to become the
second three-time winner of the
Middle Atlantic championship,
overcame three penalty strokes
and carded a 76 to tie Ralph Bo-
gart of Chevy Chase, the defend
ing champion; George Fulton of
Roanoke, winner of the Fairacre
Invitation here last year, and
Eddie Johnston, the consistent
prize winner from Baltimore.
Only IL Break 80.
Only IL players broke 80 over
the rugged par II course and the
only other WaShingtonian under
80 was Manor Clubs Billy Griffin,
with 10. Griff1in's golf was typical
OF the days play. He hit two ter
rife woods within inches of the
cup on the tight par five 18th for
an eagle three, and then took
seven on the next hole, a par four.
Bogart and Brownell are in the
same bracket in the champion
ship flight. but are in the oppo-
site one fr0m Spencer.
Championship fight pairings:
Ralph Bogart. Chevy Chase C76). VS..
Billy Grimm, Manor G9).
Eddie johnston. C. c. Of Maryland
GSl.. VS.. Don Sullivan. Manor 800.
Col. Jimmy Wilson. Army Navy t75),
Evening star., 1950-06-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. . Ali
>

in the third chapter after Lynch
had won the first two.
Leavens and John Curtiss had
q driving duel for two sets. with
the former winning at 6-4. 6l
Don appears to be in for one oi
his best years. and the match be-
tween him and Welsh today should
be tight one. The schedule:
Mems ssinKles-semifnais; Barney welxl
VS.. Don Leavens. Fred McNair vs.. jim
Thakara. both ct $50 pm,
Mems douolcs-QuRrter nnalS: McNair'
william Gtfford VS.. Ed MilleI-kRh
SprigEs. 1850 am.
Semi -Thaekara VS.. win
ner OF 1880 an match. WelSh-1yncl
vs.. c. Alphonss Smith Richard Murphy.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
ADAM A. WESCHLER q son,
AucfianaePa

TE1Tre5 foT oS sA5F sAsF 81 sDg N S2Ss
sTkEETs NV. FIRST coMHER-
in Libsr sss5. Folio 46e. D.. one Of the
land records Of the District Of Co
lumbia. and at the request Of the
party. secured thereby, the under
sisned trustees will sell by public
an ane1So MoNpaY y rGnf Tar q FIRTH ff pSY oS
JUNE. 1850, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
p. M, the following described prop
erty in the District Of Columbia. to
Lot 33 in the subdivision Of lots
J. Acker and others. Trustees.
as per plat recorded in Liber 23,
Folio 134 Of the records Of the once
Of the Surveyor of the District Of
TERMS OF SALE: one-fourth Of ths
purchase money to be paid In cash.
balance in equal monthly INSTALL
ments OF eight dollars. for each one
thousand dollars. including interest
Of settlement Of sale. secured by first
deed Of trust upon property sold. CT
all cash at option Of purchaser. A
deposit Of $500 required Of purchas.
er at time Of sale. Examination OF
nue. stamps and notarial fees at cost
of purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days from date
of sale, otherwise trustees reserve
the right to resell said property at
chaser after 1ive days advertisement
of such resale In some newspaper
published in Washington, D. c., or
deposit may be forfeited, or without
forfeiting deposit. trustees may avail
themselves ofsany legal or equitable
LEO A. WALSHE.
BART j. WALSHE,
my24 %, ,30.jel,3 Trustees.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Truck Meet at DolIos

DALLAS, June 3 (Pl.-The
fourth annual duel of champions
in which stars of the Big Seven
battle top men Of the Southwest
Conference in track and field goes
on tonight. The Southwest,
loaded with top Sprinters. murders
and jumpers, is q solid favorite.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
White Sox, 6; Yonks, 5
Totals 46 1904 Totals As IS SO IL
sHomered for RaSchi in twelfth.

sHomered for Raschi in twelfth.
Chicago ---- 001 300 O00 002-6
New York ---- zoo 0OO O2O 0Ol-o
Runs-Rickert, Zernial. Robinson. Masi,
Fox t2), Rizzuto, Mapes. Collins, Dt
Magic, Heinrich. Errors-Brown. Rickert.
Runs batted in-Mapes, Berra, Rickert,
Robinson 90, Scarborough (2l. Di Magic
(2), Heinrich. Two-baSe hits-RizZuto,
Mast, Robinson, Mapes (2). Home runs
Robinson, Di Magic, Heinrich. Sacrifice;
to Robinson; Philley to Fox to Robinson.
Left on bases-Chicago, II; New York, z.
Base on balls-on Raschi. 6, OF Scar
BY Scarborough, 4. Hit by pitched ball
Raschi (CarrasaueD; SCARBOROUGH tRiz-
zuto). winning pitcher--Scarborough
4-5 Losing pitcher-Raschi (5-3. Time
RIA Attendance-10,SS6.