davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-01

bunoen bat, oas bon stpei 1reibern
at lansen SeiIen eeiast miro. Sic
auffaaenSeu .Giheu. .Narren" tra9cn
40 Eiuno ibpere 8loden I'M bcn
Sails; ibre Saruen 5eigeu peit sc.
0finete Mduler nit blodenNen 31b-
men, uno sic @loden polliiibren Ell.
uen obrenbet1ubenOen Surnl eben
bas 8iheQ. gn langen Stangen bdn.
gen leoerne, nit SdeelnebI seiiiate
vNarrenlpiirlte" bon anoeren 8lu'
nenitrduBe, io.uie 6uGs- uno aalbs.
idlp1n5e. slls @igerl, ser iid) an.
iheinenO in ser Summcririihe be-
finoet, erregt aub ser beliebte
vShantele", oeiien 2aroe balb 6rel,s
Sc, balb 5raurigfeit 5ei9t. aagemeine
Seiterfeit: Ginen luitig mlnsiscn
Treiipit auf ser Narrenbaube, oen
tpeiten Gegenmantel nad)5ieheno,
biipit er nit Spa5ieritof unO Con.
nenid)irm i'm Saft ser Wuiif. ltno
alles, aber allh aIes, mas in &ott.
peil geine bat, glt uno Sung, Sobes
uno Niebres. biipft unS ipringt in
SEN bmteiten 1asnet-&leioern il,
Sunoerten bon Iuitisen 0orpen bin.
fer ser ganSen 9arren5lnit fer, be.
ret srotesfe Spriinae uno Sd)piin.
ge Oen menbialteu slrtilten neioiid
MAIDEN fDnnten.
Nat Dem traoitipnellen ltm,uQ
lueroen Damn alldJ sic rNarrenbiiher"
perleIen, in oeneu sic Settler uno flei'
men ShnGden Itaotbefannter Ser
i0nlidfeiten auise5eitbnet iino! -
Stanbesltntericbiebe fommen bier
nidt in 9etraht. 8it uno Sumo,
fallen ipie Eeit ihenbiebe auf bi
Spfer nieoer, Sic bann beim nGfltel
&ers ii6er Sic vonoern" laden sir
fen! Nu6 innerhalb ser reid ge
id)miidten @aItitdtten tollt uno il,
belt Sag 1,no Nadbt Sic 6asnet mel
ter! gei Wein ,,uo olten Narrenlic
bern tuirO Sic Gerbriiberung aage
mein. r6rei,t e,,d) bes 2ebens!" lin
gen oie @eigen, 1,no ser n1rriih
aubcr bebGlt Heht
Giel beiudt llnb beipunoert fin
neben ser Hottueiler iyaitnoht aut
Die farnepaliltiihen @eranltaItltnse
I'M reisenben Decentralization Obern
oorf, beiicn pr,,nfpoIlc l1msiiae mi
fiinItleriid) ausaefiibrten Masfe,
nad) nittelalterIihen Gorbiloer1
ebeniaus ieit Sabren i'm Sbpabeu
Iano Seriibmtbeit eenieben. Muc
bier toat tageIang ser .gearren
iprilna" lGrmeno unS alles mitrei
beno ourd Sic bod iiber Sen Gefa
tletternben 8aiien; in Sen traoitio
nellen Narrenmarid, miiben iit
Shelenueraiiel, EeitidenfnoG I'M
lultige Narrcnlieber Ser rings ipo
aenoen Menichenmenae. - Ghpa
9eionOeres bictet Mottenburg ar
gtedar NIT einem IuItieen vNarren
ritz. oem Elm aItertiimlihes 2ansen
itchen nit alerlei arotcsfen Ssene1
iolgt. Sole 500 Sabre beItebt oieie
graltf,, an Sem man audi Beute M
gegeiiteruna ieitbilt.
Som 9tedar sum pbercu Gonol,
lallf lit io5uiageu nur ein flrse
! Narrenlprnng. 9ier nartet oas ali
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-01

Ser bcutiie Suaenbdor ltnter SRI.
either Gfiiter lang rSie &apelle"
,9rilberhen, fnn,m tang NIT mir"
uno rNoieitod". Cine Siebenbiir=
oiih=SGd)iiihe 8ruppe inter Sans
Hehner, in prGhti0en &pitiimen unb
NIT idonen Sieoern, ltellte cine
6odbseit bar.
ltellt.
s(m 9tohnittaa idon beteiliate
iih eine onbere oeiltihItGn1miae
8rl1ppe. rSpmcrrolp's slmericons"
unter George 9onne, ErGliOent uni
slrthur g. 9iuid)fe, Sireftnr, an
Dem lSroaranum. 9lltd) lie fal,her
allacmeinen geifau. Sbeoopre slt:
orica bon oer Glepclonb |reb iprud
Die einlcitenoen SSprte bel beioer
Erparummen.
Sic Grcaromme bieier 9(rt trll;
aen iihcrlih ipeicntlitb bosu bel, baf
niht MN bic Seilnchmcr iclbit lid
| aeaenieitio better fenncn uno pcrite.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-01

HieSlineen nit allerlei Spe5ialitaten
auf. Gage unS uralte l1eberlieferung
ipinnen ibre IGoen um feline eigen.
artise rJesnet"! Sn @ieoIinsen ion
ser &ieie @oliatb in Ser 1aitnaf)t
geboren tporben iein, oaber beberri6t
feline iiberlebenssrobe Giaur, Ser
~Uole", Sic eeiamte 9sarretei. nnS
idpantt aIs erpaltiaer Shubaeiit
ton umiubcIt, audi ii6cr bem Scar.
renipruns. Gin iolennes rGroid).
fltteIeiien" ,no ser 6riibifoppen
auf ofienme Marftplas beenben bier
Sen Gaid)ins.
l1noeraeblid in iciner Srisinoli.
tat seiet iid an ser Ionou Sic id0ne
Soaern.TeiiSens Siamorineen nit
cinem b0dit merfuiiroigen Salt.
nad,ts6rauh! gritaunt bort man bas
9 'sreut cud, oes 2ebcns! Die
niger N1ole ban @eterle a
lfleiber). - alleS lit pcrge.
o>h,, - totn Wtuole trle9t TOT Ma"
l(no man iraat lid, ,uorum aerooe
Sic 10 id,nllfen Sigmarinser M1ole
"foi Nfa TRIGGER" iollen? TaS bot
eben cine Qon, beionoere 8elponSt.
mis-: Wan iinet es felt Sem umbcil.
pollen 3OiGbrigen ariea, ser Teutid).
!anS aud, ihon einmol boie Soften
hradte. 9sah ieinem Gnoe tpoete in
Siamaringen fein il,nger Mann, 81
beiraten. mas Sen bamalisen Sd,ult.
beiben nit 9eiorgnis fiir Sen Sort,
beItanS ieiner @emeinbe erfiiate. Ct
fam allf oen @eoanfen, in ser 6ait.
nad,t ieSen Mann ser our Seirai
entibloiien tpar, au belobnen unt
als rGbemuiter" auf elmer Stanee
runo Inn Sen Marft6runncn trager
su laiien! ltnb tpirflih fono iid cir
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-01
Mehr Ehesehliessvneen in
den u. S. i'm Jc,hr 1850

SEEM yprf. - Nod elmer sluiiteI-
lung ser metropolitan 2iie Sniur-
ance Company puroen inn pergange-
men Sabre in Sen @ereinisten Staas
ten 1915, 900 Chen geId)loHen. Gas
beoeutet Dem Sabre 1949 geseniiber
einen slnIt;eg bon 5 Erc5ent. Sffen'
bar botten bie 6einoieIiefeiten in So.
req piel bant sll fun, pie Die Sc.
ieuifait ben1erft, benn I'M eriten
Salbinbr 1850 bate Oie 3abl ser
Gbeihliebungen in, Sergleih nit benl
porbersegonsenen Sabre obgenom.
men, aber noh Sem ltebcriaa alli
Siioforca ltieg Sic &uroe itarf an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-01
S,fern. VoIksfesf foerdert
sesenseitiges verstehen

Gin GrIebnis beionoerer slrt tpar
fir pieIe Der 8eiuh bes Snternatio'
nalen 8olfsfeites am 8ohenenoe,
seranitaltet am Samstaa uno sonn.
taa BON Ser Glepelano sSolf slrt
aiin. unb ber GleDeIano SreB in Der
Gublic Muiic Sau.
@nn beicnoerem Sntereiie ipar
aber bic &eranitaltuna ont Spnntaa
abenh. benn in lift traten bic neilten
9eutihitdmmiaen auf. slber aud)
uneoriihe, finnii6e, Iitalliihe, italie,
niihe, ipaniid)e, polniite, Siraeli.
floipafiibe, ufrainiihe, iloipeniihe
uno omerifaniide @ruppen lparen
bertreten.
Sic Gereiniaten SGnaer tporen
aablenmabia siemlih itart. Gle ian,
Qen .Tas lit Der Saa oes Serrn"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-01

ben Iernten, ionoern oof bies norb
mebr bel ben slllBenitebenOen, ben
9lmerifanern ielbit Der Sail mar.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30
1000 Barbadians
Sought For Farm
Work In u. s.

BRIDGETOWN, Barbados -
(ANP) - According to Informal
ton received from here recent
1y, the number of Barbadians
needed for agricultural work in
the midwest United States has
been cut from 1000 to 1000.
Already, 819 workers have been
selected and given complete med
ical examination.
Reports are that these work.
ers are needed on farms in Wis
consin and Illinois, mainly dur
ing harvesting time, At this per-
iod of the season, each will be
required to put in IA hours a day
for a seven-day week. The work.
ers will be housed with other
West Indians.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30
MISS. BOY GOES
TO HARVARD

NASHVILLE - (ANP) - Ed
die H. Harris, 1851 graduate OF
Tennessee State college, will en-
ter Harvard University Medical
school in September. He has been
granted an annual scholarship of
$500 for the four years from
Harvard.
A native of Canton, Miss, Har-
ris will receive further financial
assistance in the form of a $4,000
loan from the state of Mississippi.
During his four years at Tennes-
see State, Harris remained on the
deans list (honor rol) each
quarter and compiled a 40 aver
age for the fall quarter of his
senior year.
He is a member of the Beta
Kappa Chi Honorary Scientific
society, Alpha Kappa Mu Ma
tional Honorary society, Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity, and is list
ed in the 195O-51 edition of
who's Who in American Uni
versities and Colleges"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30
Radio ''Beulah" In
First Place

NEW YORK CITY - (CNS)-
The Hattie Mcdaniel "Beulah"
show on CHS network is in first
place of Multi Weekly Evening
Programs, according to the May
National Nielsen Rating, the ma
TONS leading authority on rating
programs.
The personable Beulah, on the
air for Is minutes Monday thru
Friday, nosed out such popular
programs as One Mans Family
and the Tide Show. Leading show
appearing once a week is the Lux
Radio Theatre with Charlie Nc
Carthy second.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

PLANS PICNIC

Thursday, July IL is the date
set for the annual picnic for the
blind to be held on Virginia
Beach. All blind in Dade county
are invited to take in this affair
and should make reservations
now by contracting Miss Marie
White, the director of the Light
house.
A bus will leave promptly at
8 am. from the Lighthouse. Din
ner will be prepared by the
ladies of Mt. Zion Baptist church
and the Daughters of Elks. Sever
al persons will be present to as
Sist the blind in swimming. Six
cabanas have been engaged for
the occasion. An invitation is ex-
tended to all blind persons living
in the area of Dade County.
Fifteen dollars have been
donated by the Beauticians
League No. Seven of which Mrs.
Marion Muldrow is president. Any
person or organization that would
like to constitute may do so by
phoning $4,000.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30
NEWS FROM
THE BAHAMAS

Miss Ernestine Sylvia Pyfrom,
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hermon Pyfrom, and Mr.. Gordon
A. Jones, youngest son of Mrs.
Mary Jones and the late Erskine
Jones were married at Christ
Church Cathedral Thursday
evening, June IA. The ceremon-
les were performed by the Ven
cradle Archdeacon D. r. Knowles
assisted by the Very Rev. Eric
Jay.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

During the dying moments of
the 1950-51 session of the House
of Assembly. June Is, Mr.. Bert
Cambridge, MIA, militant rep
reSentative of the Southern Dis
trict, threw a bomb in the House
when he asked for a select COM
mittee to consider the advisable
ity of introducing an Anti-Dis-
elimination and Public Embar-
rassment Act, with permission to
sit during the recess. A petition
signed by 1913 persons of New
Providence was presented with
Mr.. Cambridge'S request.
The motion was defeated 1877,
but tongues are wagging.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30
Two Roadway Stars
Back On Main Stem

NEW YORK - (CNS) - With
Juanita Hall at the Paramount,
making her debut to vaudeville
after a successful run as Bloody
Mary" in South Pacific, and
Ethel Waters at the Capitol
Theatre, making first theatre
appearance after her stage hit,
Members of the Wedding" two
high-salaried Negro women head
two of the greatest Broadway
theatres.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30
PERRINE NEWS
By LEE JORDAN

Sunday services were inspiring
at all our churches. Mt. Moriah
Baptist, Rev. w. c. Edcar, pastor;
Mt. Sinai Baptist, Rev. J. E.
Murray, pastor; Hurst Chapel
AME, Rev. Edwards, pastor;
Spiritual Baptist, Elder Elizabeth
Gray, pastor - all report very
splendid services.
The church of God held their
Union Meeting on Sunday. A
large number of representatives
were present, and Perrine as a
whole enjoyed the very lively
sessions.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30
TEE MODEL AND FORD

Say, Tee, how come you did
not come to- the Social Tea Fri
day night? How was it, old man?
You ought to have been there.
You know they all looked good
10 me, Those evening gowns?
And who did you think looked
the best? It was Sister Clara
~Burens. She had the business. She
was the only one that took me
and Grand Governor around.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

John Canoe parade on June Is
attracted a large number of spec
tators. They crowded the side
walks, stood on roofs and hung
from windows to see the gay
spectacle. The participants did
not diSappoint them.
Gerald Cartwright, Columbus,
won first prize of $140; Cephas
Role took second for 500 as a
Flamingo; Hubert Harrington, Is
land God, took 3rd prize of $40.
Thirty other persons were award
ed prizes ranging from $500
down to $3.50.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

The Hon. w. A. Bustamente,
Minister of Communications in
jamaica, and stormy labor leader,
with a party of five, passed
through Nassau on June Is on the
BOAC's Mid-Atlantic Constella-
ton, enroute to London on an
important mission.
He is accompanied by his pri-
vate secretary, Miss Gladys
Longbridge; Hon. r. w. Young
man, president of the Jamaica
Chamber of Commerce Hon. r. l..
M, Kirkwood, chairman of the
Jamaica Sugar Manufacturers
Association; 1t. Col. Michael de
Cordova and Mr.. L. r. Mayall.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

Mr., Paul Albury, son of the
Hon. and Mrs. A. F. Adderley,
has been awarded the LIB. de-
gree and will take his Bar finals
at Middle Temple London, this
year. Mr.. Adderley took his B.A.
last year at Cambridge Univer-
Sity.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

Miss Sylvia Roberts, second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. p.
Roberts, was united in holy mat
rimony to Mr.. Oscar Johnson on
Sunday morning June 1. The
ceremonies took place at Trinity
Methodist Church, Rev. G.. T.
Start officiating.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

After receiving her Masters
degree in social work at Atlanta
University, Atlanta, Ca, Miss
Lillian Weir, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Weir. returned to
Nassau recently.
The No. Empire Union OF
Andres, assisted by No. l, OBJ
served its ninth anniversary with
: program at Kemp's Bay on
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

June II. A few visitors from Mas
sau were well received. Those
prominent in the unions are Mr..
L. Forbes, founder; Mr.. Douglas
Rodgers, president of No. l, Mr..
w. Johnson, Mr.. I. Forbes, Mr.,
L. Role.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

Brother Lee Jordan, Sister
Leanor Simmons, Sister Flowers
and another member visited
Brother Weldon Johnson at the
County Hospital and report that
he is improving.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

The Grand United Order of
Daughters and Sons closed a
grand meeting on Friday night,
June %. 1t was well attended.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

Sunday was st. Johns Day.
The Masonic Family turned out
in procession and had a lovely
program at the church.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Rizzuto to Play Here Monday;
Reynolds, Page Escape Surgery

player in the league last year,
pulled a cartilage in his right side
during spring batting practice. DR.
Bennett told him it would not pre-
vent his playing.
The doctor told me I can work
out if there is no pain, and if
there is some pain they can shoot
me with novocaine and I can still
play" Scooter explained.
Reynolds, 16-game winner last
season, was worried about a sore
elbow. DR.. Bennett found some
loose particles of cartilage floating
in the elbow. He called this "typi-
cal of almost all pitchers" and
added. there are plenty of pitch
ers throwing with worse arms
than Reynolds has"
A sore shoulder has been
troubling Page.
Both pitchers were told to work
out with the club but to rest their
arms for a week or 10 days. Page
was cautioned not to cut loose
with his fast one for the next
three weeks.
All three left here shortly after
the examinations and planned to
Irejoin the ball club in New York.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

s8 when he was asked to from shortsop to third base
to make for the newly acquired Stephens
Still he hit 281 and scored 124 runs.
THUS THE RED SOx become fabulous What
other club benches lifetime 36 hitter because surplus?
fellow who can do everything well guy who is one of
the established competitors base type who's
scored fewer than 05 with total of 673 for
six years?
1t might be Misunderstanding it bit perhaps
that Pesky lucky be member of the year
Ouielder AL Zarla hit Boston. and
of the legitimate hustle guys zarila ranked among
American League outhelders batting ouugged
top Gil Coan by % points, AZ base hits "a
driven home.
during the because the Red
Sox had to find spot for of their utility men, Bill
man who just happened to be the batting champion with
1854 average.
Boston didn't zarila as a reserve.
MANY HITTING catchers there in baseball?
Yogi is Walker Cooper year
The third Birdie Tebbets He hit $40 for the
all-time peak
So happened? was shipped away Not traded as
zara but simply sold for cash Cleveland club that
figures to be of BosonS most dangerous threats.
There isn't another in the majors that couldn't
Peky regular the Cardinals could have John at short
stop they'd be contenders likelihood
Yankees could him at third base Bucky Harris would turn
handprngs with Pesky either at horStop second base
But the Red sox there's regular place Pesky Not
with Stephens who drove home IA in Not with
the slmmeddown Boudreau machess fielder money
hitter and the nspiratona type Not with Bobby Doerr
IT'S SIGNIFICANT that club so talent
never q
possible nonregua It's surprising either view of the
team captains lifetime record
Few realize it, but only Joe DiMaggo and Ted williams
among confirmed American Leaguers (pus Johnny Mize who
performed his feats the National League) top
in hitting departments although Mzes lifetime average
is 29 points higher DiMaggos is 81 and Williams is g.
With his 6691 times at bat, Doerr leads all American
Leaguers His 1034 ranks him behind only DAag Williams
and Mize in that order Likewise Bobbys 1926 hits place
him fourth.
Only DiMag tops Bobby doubles and triples Only DMag
Mze and Williams lead him in home In batted in
74 higher than Williams and less than only the
totals for DiMaggio and Mze.
Good they Boudreau and Stephens fairer
for Pesky than Doerr
Evening star., 1951-04-12

walks, hit a batsman and saw ar
error committed behind him. But
only three Cardinals hit flies tt
the outfield and the closest thing
to hit was Joe Garagiola's long
drive to Ken Wood.
The Browns were delighted tt
see their star pitcher finally
round into form. Carver hao
been having a rough spring ur
to last night, giving up 33 runs
in slightly more than nine in
nings scattered over several games
Possibly his fine showing tenn
pered the loss of a full-length no.
hitter.
Trouble in First Inning.
"Once I got past the first in
ming, I was all right" Carver
commented. ~ couldn't get the
ball where I wanted it. After that
I was hitting the right spots
particularly with my curve"
Carver, who won 13 and lost
18 for the seventh-place Browns
last season, is hopeful of bettering
that record, although st. Louis is
an almost unanimous choice to
finish in the cellar again. His
earned-run average of 3.39 in 1850
was second in the American
League and only Bob Lemon of
Cleveland completed as many
games-22.
When next seen on the mound,
formally, Carver undoubtedly will
be facing the White Sox next
Tuesday in st. Louis opening
game.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Interpretation Hurt,
Declared Out Of Derby
By the Associoied Press

SAN MATEO, Calf, April H.
California-bred Interpretation is
sidelined today, virtually elimi-
mating the State from the 1851
Kentucky Derby. The 3-year-old
son of Reading II has Slight fill
ing in his left front ankle.
Trainer Joe Luddy said, Inter
probation is not lame, but he's toe
good to risk permanent injury"
Jockey Willie Shoemaker has
been suspended 10 days for let
ting Empilchada bear out through
the stretch in Bay Meadows fea-
ture race Tuesday. Empilchads
finished first, but was disqualified
and placed second.
LEXINGTON, KY, April II (P)
Seven Kentucky Derby eligibles
worked out on the Keeneland
track yesterday.
Calumet Farms Replete covered
q half mile in SO seconds; Mrs
Emil Denemark's Ruhe, winner o1
the Arkansas Derby, went 3 fur
longs in 0:3825; w. c. Martins
Phil D. went furlongs in 1:0335;
w. M. Peavey's Sir Bee Bum COW
cred S. furlongs in 1:034s; C. C
Boshamer's King Clover turned in
1:0eas for furlongs; Royal Mus.
tang, owned by Sam E, Wilson
jr., covered 5 furlongs in 1902
and C. v. Whitney's Mameluke
went furlongs in 0:39.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Hope W Get Raise,
Stan MusioI Muses.,
But law Is Law
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Tex, April 12.-"1
hope can get my raise, but if
I can't, that's that" Stan Musial
of the Cardinals said.
Law is law" he added philo-
isophically.
That was Musial's comment on
Ia ruling by the Wage Stabiliza-
tion Board in Washington that
would cost the outfielder around
$35 900.
The board ruled that no base
ball player may be paid more this
year than the highest-paid mem
Der of his club received last year
unless special permission is
granted.
Musial received around $4,000
last year as the Cardinals high
Iest-paid player and signed this
Spring for a reported $85, 900.
Fred Saigh, Cardinal owner, has
said he will ask the WSB for an
exemption in Musial's case.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
SPORTS
By Burton Howkins


Upward Of $4,000 fans are ex'
pected to converge on Griffith Sta
dunn tonight when the Mats maxi
their only preseason appearance
here with the Dodgers, who viii
lbe the magnet for a large percent.
age of the fans.
If the Weather Bureaus pre-.
diction is correct, fans won't be
disappointed. Rain is forecast this
afternoon, but is supposed to enc
early tonight.
After watching his pitching gel
slammed for "a runs in the last
two games, Bucky Harris will use
Bob Kuzava and Mickey Harris
against a Brooklyn club that is
conceded to have the most talent
of any in the National League
There also is a possibility that
Sid Hudson may see action fol
the first time since April /.
Hudson May See Action.
I'D like to use Hudson for three
innings" Harris said, "but wei.
have to see how his back re-
Isponds." Idle with pulled muscle
during the Mats trip home. Hud-
son said, II won't know whether
I'll be able to pitch until I warm
up. Right now I feel all right
but if I feel any pain when ]
warm up I'll have to sit it out
Dan Bankhead. Negro right
handler. is scheduled to start for
the Dodgers, who drew a crowd
of 15,406 in Baltimore last night
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Bob FeIIer Fans Seven Giants
In Best Showing This Spring

hibition victories in row by de-
feating the Columbus Red Birds,
6-1, in the Ohio capital yesterday.
Johnny Pesky. subbing at second
base for Bobby Doerr. got two
doubles and a single.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-The success
of the White Sox in the Grape
fruit League can be attributed to
the teams conditioning program
according to Coach Doc Cramer.
Every one of our boys is in con-
dition. and that's the big reason
we have done so well in spring
training" he said. Look at some
.of the other clubs-they're hog
fat. We get a little work every
day, pitchers especially. Ever
have afternoon workouts before
might games. Then if we miss 9
day later we're still in condition.
The White Sox have double.
header scheduled with their Mem.
Iphis farmhands today. For the frs
game of seven innings they plar
Ito loan Billy Pierce to Luke
IAppling's Chicks to pitch agains
Lou Kretlow. Ken Holcombe anc
Randy Gumpert will share th'
Chicago pitching duties in thu
second game.