davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
MOSS HENDRIX
BTW LIVES IN SPIRIT

The National Negro Business League IS but one Of
tne many CARNATIONS originated fostered BY The
Tuskegee schoolmsster Booker washlngton-no~ this
organization has crossed the hah-century mark
With the hope that national organization Of bus
business factor" Washington issued nationwide eau
for conference whsch held 81 Boston August IS
- 800 Business persons from thirty states respond
I'd 10 the cal and the National Negro Business League
From the inception Of the NNBL until 1915, Wash
lngton was president Upon his eth Coy 1
s4nec leadership former Register Of the Treasury
and founder OF the Penny Savings Bank at Nashville
Napier heads LIST Of business noseles who headed the
Las ga dow through the years.
Only Nsplers immediate successor. Major r.
Mc'on no followed Washington president OF Tus-
Mcgee srned ms keeps from endesvors other than bus
ness Moon became president OF the League IN 1921
remaining that position until 1880 Up 10 1913 IN
der c Spaul6ng J Walker Roscoe Dungee and
A q CASTOR headed the League
In ls4s al Atlantic City. the membership OF the
l. aels elected as rs 9th president Horace Sudduth
native IL Cov.ngon Kentucky who as boy moved
across ne sta'eline INTO Cincinnati There for forty
wears he has engaged real estate For thirty years
re has been president Of the Industrial Savings and
Lear Company
In assuming the Leadership Of the League Presi-
dent S-ad-th declared Il Is my desire President
Inc National Negro Business League 10 make the
League -ch asset 70 the economic life Of the
- .+4sfy.oGs founder. Booker 7 Washington IN
tended TX - O. Ard Tire two year period Of MS
nis'rst.on ire Cincinnati Businessman and hotel
'pt a'o- The Manse Hotel has moved towards that
UNDER THE LEADERSHIP Of Mr. Sudduth the
900 nvsnt4cr Of the League action program
~ es-al rational headquarters and engage head
caste staff and regional personnel 10 promote local
-1 s'aie sflLatons 10 the national body In July OF
r year. the Washington Office OF the League
'rersd and some regional work has been begun.
4 resuli o. The ok Of the League there
ne thln 200 local business leagues located through
oLt tie Nation The League may rlghtfully take the
credit for having Inspired countless numbers Of Negro
= q enter business careers while be considered
~ mother organization Of several special interest
oupS which came 8 Us of sp!irgs
NEGRO BUSINESS has long long way sinnatee
NEGRO BUSINESS has moved long long way
snce Booker 7 Washington cslled the initial confer
ence Of Negro business men and women in 1900 Al
though the great educator and organizer would find it
dfs ult 10 believe the progress made in the Of Ne
gro business since 1915 he would hot his spirit
std lives in the NNPL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
NEGRO BUSINESS

snoe BookeF 4 Washington cslled the initial confer
ence Of Negro business and women in 1900 Al
though the great educator and organizer would find
ut TO believe the progress made in the area Of Ne
business sine. 1915 he would soc hot his spirit
std Ives the NNPI-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

YES! MIRlANI is SHREWD POLITlCO. YET
can be outfoxed by the would-be foxed- incoming u
and I We simply skip his name on the ballot 70 \
H. and stop at those of Beck Connor. RoseN Van Aa1
werp and Kronk The latter names are down IN h
record as committed TO support the FEP ordinance
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-26
City Council Notes

Bob Vreeken appeared before the City Council last Monday, asking for a settlement for the child, Albert Adams, injured by a city vehicle year ago and now residing in Fairbanks. He was ad- vised by the mayor that the case was now on the court calendar and as C. C. Tanner, the attorney, has died, he recommended that if settlement was desired it would have to be through the city's at- torney in Fairbanks, who is Charles Clasby.
 It was announced at the meeting that a new diesel engine had been purchased for the fire department and it was hoped that it will be on the ship which left Seattle yesterday.
 Bill Sheppard applied for the position of city patrolman and the matter was "1aid on the table"
 The fire and police committees were instructed by. the mayor to get together and work out a more satisfactory program for the two departments relative to duties and regulations for both city depart ments.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-26
Welcome Tea For Nome Teachers Friday Evening

Mrs. Paul Carlson stated this morning that she and her commit tee have had wonderful response from all parents contacted for the welcome tea being given Friday evening at the Nome School audi torium for the teachers.
 The reception committee is com posed of Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy, Mrs. Andrew Nerland and Mrs. Pete Olson. Pouring will be Mrs. Robert Baldwin, Mrs. Emily Bou- cher, Mrs. Wallace McIvor.
 Parents contributing the food and necessary supplies are Mrs. L. Hudgins, Mrs. Lester Bronson, Mrs. Carl Newman, Mrs. Earl Towner, Mrs. Ray Tveter and Ella Tanner.
 Mesdames Pete Reader, Alvin Capener, Wallace McIvor, Charles Fagerstrom, Gus Henson, Everett Adams, Bob Herman, Glenn Bou- cher, Robert Baldwin, A. Vaughn, I. Valtyrson, Emily Boucher, Paul Carlson, Elmer Green, Carl Oman, Richard Nershak, Jim Savok, Mike Willoya, Mark Abloogalook, John Hurlbert, H. Ashley, Bertha Au- kon, Harry Johnson, J. Hall, Fritz Carlson, Pete Olson, Allen Doyle, Walter Glavinovich, Carl Gavino- vich, Larry Calvin.
 Those who are bringing tables are asked to have them at the school between 6 and 6:3O Friday evening. If transportation is needed, call Mrs. Paul Carlson.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-26
UNALAKLEET MAN FALLS TO DEATH AT RAINBOW

ANCHORAGE, Sept. 24-Peter Pakak of Unalakleet, a railroad construction worker employed by the Morrison-Knudson Company at Rainbow, was killed when he fell from a bluff above the track bed.
 According to company officials, Pakak was signed on as a work CT two days before and taken to the railroad camp near Rainbow. Saturday night he visited friends in the Rainbow area and fell while apparently seeking the rail- road camp, the officials said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-26
Army Doctor Will Return For More of NOme'S Gold

Gold is what brought the pio- neers to Alaska and gold fever can still be, classified as con- tagious according to Col. C.. Zell- enhaver, Commanding Officer of the Medical Group of Fairchild Field in Spokane.
 This enthusiastic doctor, who visited Nome while on leave, spent two days sitting the gold sands of Nome with Fred Rohn as his guide and teacher. He became so thrilled over his hard-earned pan nings, which netted him about $20, it is reported, that he is all ready planning to return next year and spend several weeks.
 During the winter he plans to dream up better and simpler as we'll as faster ways of getting the gold off the beach and into his poke.
 Bigger, faster pumps, improved sluice boxes are among the things scheduled to be on display and in use next summer when he re- turns.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-26
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving with Pan American last evening were Leonard Liebolt, Edna Nelson, Ray Tveter, Larry Wilson, and James Andrews.
 Departing were Roy Daniels, Roy Newell, Lester Raine, Nick Hart, Ed Werlick, MT. and Mrs O. Dickman, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Jackson, C. D. Lebiart, Bob Will kons, Bob Vreekan, Claude Dav- enport, Catherine Kehoe, Ronald and Stanley Seningetuk, and Man. cy Dcdd.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-26

Major Bronson, Nome CAP commander, is in receipt of word that national commander Gen. Beau and party of 16 will visit the Nome CAP Oct. II. Gen. Beau will be on an inspection tour of Civil Air Patrol unit in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-26
M M M HOSPITAL

Admitted to the hospital were John Penetac, Ralph Gayasuk, Ja- cob Ahsinga, John Freeland.
 Discharged were Rufus Gatlin, Mary Newton, Lincoln Trigg, and Jacob Ahsinga.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-26
N O T I C E.

N Q T I C E From this date I will not be responsible for the debts of Mrs. Catherine Ezukameow. 114,3 Nick Ezukameow
 N o IT C E AS of this date the undersigned is no longer connected with inc Will M. Gillis Co.
 tSigned George w. Newton
 FOR SALE Bids will be received for inc site of inc former Patterson Hotel as is. consisting of inc east Is feet of Lot Block H and all of Lot 2 Block H of the townsite of Nome.
 Chas. D. Jones
 Box 82
 Nome. Alaska ..
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-26

MT. and Mrs. Orville Dickman. who have been visiting in Teller with Mrs. Edgar Tweet, Mrs. Dickman's mother, passed through Nome enroute to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-26
N O T I C E.

Sunday School teachers meeting at Community Methodist Church tonight al 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Attlee Plan Is Surprise
To State Department Heads
Eqyption Evudes Curse
By the Asseeiated Pres

CAIRO.-An Egyptian archae-
ologist, commenting on the belief
that a curse will fall on all who
open an ancient Egyptian tomb.
says that II the curse were true,
he would have been among the
first to die. During his 20 years
work on excavations. he says, he
has opened about 10000 tombS
Evening star., 1951-07-19
u. 5. Visit in August
Is Planned by AttIee
For Talk With Truman
BY the Associated Press

| LONDON, July 19.-Prime Min
lister Attlee may fly to Washing
ton in August for new series of
personal talks with President Tru-
man and other top American lead
ers, informed sources said yes
Iterday.
The informants said Britain's
rocky financial situation probably
was the original inspiration for
the idea, but that all problems
common to the two allies would
be discussed.
The trip still is in the planning
stage, with no final arrangements
made.
If Mr.. Attlee does go it appar-
emily would be too late to take
up the open disagreement between
the United States and her North
Atlantic allies over inclusion of
Spain in western defense plans.
Secretary Of State Acheson said
yesterday the United States had
opened talks in Madrid, and au-
thoritative sources in Madrid said
Admiral Forrest P. Sherman,
United States Chief of Naval OPP
erationS, already had reached an
agreement in principle with Cen
eralissimo Franco on use of Span
iSh air and naval bases.
Mr.. Attlee's last trip to WASH
ington last December was at a
time when the British became
alarmed over the possibility that
the Korean war might spread into
an all-out war in the Far East.
Several American-British differ
ences were srnoothed over at that
time.
BY August the outcome of
cease-f1re negotiations in Korea
may be plain. Other problems
likely to figure in the new talks
would include the future of Ko-
rea. relations with Red China,
rearmament and international ac-
ton to control commodity prices
and distribute raw materials.
Atlantic pact questions also are
multiplying. Foreign Secretary
Morrison touched on one of them
yesterday. He announced in the
House of Commons that Britain
now favors taking Greece and
Turkey into the North Atlantic
pact organization.
AttIee Plan Is Surprise
To State Department Heads
By the Associated Press
State Department officials said
yesterday they knew that Britain s
Chancellor of the Exchequer
might visit here in a few weeks
but knew Of no plan for Prime
Minister Attlee to come over.
A report from London that Mr..
Attlee might visit Washington late
next month for policy talks with
President Truman occasioned
some surprise. Infornan+S
there have been no official indi-
cations through diplomatic cileu-
nels Of any desire on his part tc
visit Washington.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17

Dunn nnh benz Nor0en Sic bleierr
|glnitenoe SpiegeIfI IfI1he oes Gbieaniees
limit ieinen rei5en6en, itill-ernIten Sn
felh, nit ieinen frie6Iiden D6rfer1
Iriilgsnm uno nit benz @anfabrts
| firdfein Sling aiif ionniger S0be
| llnb briiber un6 tpeiter nnf) rid
tD1rts in blaulibeln Duirit peri1apim
menbe Siigel, gegen bus Eal ber5l
aber Serge init Wulb beseinIaartfeit uni
in ibnen gebeintnispone @apelen, tpi,
/ bus rabenomnbl" ,lno bns ,Shnup
penfirhlein", bas tpie elm tpeiBel
IStern aus Dem Sannenbunfel ii
tDeite 5ernen leubtet.
ssiioor itanb nit berihlungener
S1noen uno tranf nit 6anfbaren
@lif an oieie @ottesberrlihfeit ii
ieine offene, unperoorbene Seele bin
elm.
Gin idriler 9fiff ihredte ibn auf
Der Gater ltanb llnten an Der Senn
biitte ilno tpinfte nit bem Sut. SsSi
oor befano iid) bnlb tpieoer an leine,
Seite un6 trat nit ibm 0en Mbitiel
bon ser Mlm an.
Die llnterboltllng atpiiben oen Bel
ben mar r1ager lino tportar1n. Siel
1lno oa cine 8etnerfling, loie binge
tporfen 1inb gleihgiiltig uufgenom
men uno beantaportet, cine sSrage
Bic cine abielaudenbe ODER ionit nr0g.
lihit fllr5e 4nt1port fano, bas tpar al
les, mas an Neoe 5tpilben ben aipeier
am Seitntpeg ge,pebielt ipnroe Qtnf
bod mar feiner rriirriib uno peroroi.
len; nber su benfen bate ieber ieinen
guten Seil, ilnb ieoer babte zines uni
bod nidt basielbe, neil ieoer ans
&eiraten oadte, ieoer aber I'M @eiIte
elm anoeres Msaohen gum Mltar ire.
ten iab.
llno nun aparen iie tpieoer bei Der
Niible. Der nlte @eiobofer bliet
einen algenblid iteben, als tpollte er
5ablen uno meiien uto tpGgen; 6ann
ging er feiten Sbrittes fiirbaB, nnb
crit, als man bas &lappern Ser Wiibl.
raoer faum nlebr Don fern b0rte, itieB
er NIT Dem glenbogen ben sslibor an
uno iagte:
rSu beirateit Sic Miillerburgl, uno
in abt Sagen made id Rihtigfeit.
Sas tit 6os rebte Mdbel fir Sen
8eiobof. Bunftum!"
vEunftum2" tpieberbolte sSii6or
init bebenoen 2ippen. nRein, 8ater,
oa tit nod lanee ntdt Hunftunt. Ser
LOB oi6 6rauf!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17
3ebntes &apitel
% { tier It il r IN c

Wtittag NOR es, aber ni1t gllttia
| beiB, ionoern mills llno tparnl, tpie oie
Sonne 10 tpoblis i'm Serblt ibeint.
SIM fleinen @artem oes @eiobofes
| itebt oie Nahtigaa uno bat eine Blu.
me in Der einen &anb uno 3er3upf1
| lie NIT Ser an6eren. l1no Damn tpirfi
lie ben ibmildloien Stiel BON 1ib nnS
| Ibant nab Dem 8ooen, no elm 1pirrer
S6marln BON Gmeiien bin uno Der
baitet. Driiber i9reitet iie borii6tie
bin1peg, INN feines ser arbeitlamen
Sierlein 5ll totem ODER 5u perlesen
Damn iest iie iib am gnbe oes Cart,
hens auf cine frilhge5inlmerte 8ant
= Der Siioor bate iie geltern nbeno
5ulammengemo6t, oanlit Die Nadti.
gaa &alt finoen Tonne =, aiebt Den
fleinen, meiBbeinernen 9foIenfrana
aus Der Sai6e nn6 fdngt on gu beten.
go bon uno friid bliibt Die Moie
sort ooh nidt mebr tpie ebeoem; es
iit als uare ibre 5Grbung bluiier, ibr
aelh tiefer getporoen. DaB iie gar 10
ipeib geItimmt lit, bie CUTE Na1tigall,
uno oaB ibr Muse 10 feu6t 1lnflori
auf bic abbliibenben @lumen l6aut,
binter oenen ser @inter ins 2a1b
gebt! SITS aub 9obesabnung tpie BEL
oen 8lllnen ober nod S1limme-
res. lit es Shmera brennenoer
Shnler5, Der Die arme Meni1en-
blume bort 10 tief barnieoerbengt?
unb lit BEL elmer Blume ser 9tiel
sebrohen, 10 friidt iie fein Eau gu
neuem 2eben auf; unb lit BEL einem
Wenihen Der &offnungsitab gefnidt,
an 0em Die 2iebe panbeln tpin =
Damn bilft audi fein linoer Tr1nen.
tau mebr, Damn miro es bitter tpie
@erbltnebel, un6 5ulebt eritarrt bas
Ser5 tpie eisltmaogenes Winterfelo.
Der @eibbofer rief bie NabtigaIl
bon ieinem &ammerfeniter aus unl
minfte iie 5u iid bin.
"grine, fomme elm tpenig in rneine
Stltbe; i6 babe nit bir 5li reben."
Gem Mabben mar es 10 eigen ipeb
ums 9er5, nIs tie IN bie flelne, riebere
Stube trat, in oeren Mitte Ser @eib-
bofer allein itanb.
.Bauer, 1pas tpill1t bu?" frngte lie
| falt tonlos.
.Du iete bih in meinen Sorgelt.
Itubl, gutes aino," iprab Der Bauer
uno oeutete nod bemielben. n8iIt erl1
bonn &ranfenbett aufgeitanben uni
nod gar matt uno gering an &raft.
rSa, 8auer, ba bait bl rebt," ant.
tportete oanfeno oie Nahtieaa. sd
meine, ih bins nibt mebr."
Sic idiittelte beftig 6en &opf, als
mare iie NIT ibrer eigenen Nebe I'M
5nfrieoen, lnb lieB iid in ben 2ebn.
ltubl nieoer.
limb iest rebe, 8aller!" Bat iie
miioe.
Der @eiobofer Iebnte iid) an einer
alhno6iihen Gniten, inb erit einigt
3eit Dor fih nieber, nIs tpollte er ieins
@e0anfen iammeln, Damn fling er mil
lmiloer 5tinrne 81 ipreden an:
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Giants Club Pirates
For 14-3 Decision
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, June at took
the Giants seven innings to warm
up to their task today. and when
they did there wasn't much the
Pirates could do about 1t as Leo
Durocher's men pounded out a
l4-3 decision over the Bucs.
Jim Hearn went the distance
for the New Workers for his fourth
triumph against three defeats. He
also helped his own cause by pol
ing O home run with one on in the
seventh when the Giants scored
six runs. The victors made it en-
phatic by notching another half
dozen in the eighth.
Willie Mays, the 20-year -old
Negro outhelder, whose career in
the majors spans one week, club
bed a single and a triple to snap
out of a battling slump.
5 The Buccos started it when
Ralph Kiner hit home run in
the first with Pete Reiser aboard
The Giants came back to tie II
in the third and in the process
got rid Of Starter Vernon Law.
The Pirates took 80 lead In
the fourth on O walk to Kinel
and q single by Wally Westlake.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

After what apparently was
closed meeting for IS minutes In
the Sox clubroom. Richards
emerged serenely and asked re-
porters, whats the fuss@'
Reminded that his team had
just had its phenomenal (for the
White Sox, at least) win streak
broken by the underdog Athletics
and that this would be worthy o1
comment. Richards said:
"Well, we play all our games te
win, and we wanted to win thii
one.
But we'll want to win the mex
one just as bad. and the next
and the next"
He added with smile, "maybt
we'll just get another long win
ming streak going"
White Sox players left the parl
with no traces Of bitterness.
One, Orestes Minoso, thirt
baseman, said "just another bal
game. only we lost this one"
In the rival clubhouse, Jimm.
Dykes, Athletics manager, scenes
content. 1T was q good bal
game" he said.
i Asked how he felt about break
ling the 14-game win streak of
team he once managed, Dykes re
piled:
why, we did them a favor
now they can go out and star
lanother-and with the Red So,
Evening star., 1951-06-03
BASEBALL
2 BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

Veeck, promotional genius who
lifted the Indians attendance to
astronomical proportions, is the
smoothing Of complicated f1nan-
cial arrangements. =. 1t might
take time, but Veeck is reported
a certainty to take over in st.
Louis and when he does the
Browns will get their best break
in history.
Greenberg, fuming over many
mistakes made by Cleveland's hit
ters, has put on a uniform and
become an instructor. Still
wields a potent bat, too. for in
demonstrating batting technique
he pumped a drive over Municipal
IStadium's left field fence.
Oak Ridge Military Academy
which spawned Billy Joe David
sons 18-year -old southpaw signed
by the Indians for well over
500. .000," also produced Yves Fer
fell, Rick Ferrell and AL Evans.
Ned Carver. the Browns only
effective pitcher. has won seven
Of the teams 10 victories and it
hasn't reduced his sale price. b.
When the Yankees asked for a
price on Carver last year the
answer was, $500, ,000-take it OF
leave it," The Yankees still
have that half million.
The Mats farm clubs are red
hot i. Erie is leading the Mid
die Atlantic League, Orlando is
on top in the Florida State League
and Charlotte is pacing the Tri-
State League Chattanooga,
usually wallowing deep in the
second division, is at a 500 level
|. Pete Runnels, Chattanooga
shortstop recently voted the top
rookie in the Southern Associa-
ton by sports scribeS, has
"slumped" to 1892.
Gil Coan hasn't attempted a
stolen base this season Only
once has Manager Bucky Harris
given him the "steal" sign, but
on that occasion Gil couldn't get
q respectable lead against the op-
posing pitcher and didn't take of
!. lately the Mats have been
trailing by large scores In most
games so stealing situations
haven't been presented ear
llier in the season the fleet Coan
was betting extra base blows and
the necessity for stealing didn't
arise.
Don johnson, pitcher recently
acquired by the Mats from the
Browns, feuded with the St.
Louis front Office he told Presi-
dent Bill Dewitt to sell or trade
him Don was burned up be-
cause he wasn't being employed as
la starting pitcher this year after
winning four and losing one for
1.-THE Browns late last season.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
BY the Assoeinisd Press

CHICAGO, June 2.-Manager
Paul Richards and his White Sox
dropped their first game in Is
starts today and they weren't
talking about it-not right away,
at least.
Richards hurried the White Sox
to their Comiskey Park dressing
room after, the game and an
nounced no reporters or photog-
raphers would be allowed to see
him or the players.
Reports from Sox attaches
limited that Richards, who stalked
of the field grimly, was holding
la stern lecture session. It was the
first time this season that Rich
ards had barred the press from
the dressing room. Usually re-
porterS have easy access.
Several White Sox players were
heard to comment disgustedly Or
their playing today. They didn'
seem particularly chagrined. how
ever. Floyd Baker. third baseman
shrugged and said. well. wei
simply have to start another win
ing streak"
II Richards was taking hi
players to task-which isn't hi
habit-it undoubtedly had to d.
with Sox base running in the sec
ond inning. The White Sox. VIII
have q reputation this season TO
running the bases like dash men
looked like schoolhoYS.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
BY the Asseciatsd Press

WAXAHACHIE, Tex, June a.
The pennant fever that gripped
Chicago while Paul Richards was
driving the White Sox through IA
straight victories to the top OF the
American League has spread to
Waxahachie, home town OF the
freshman manager Of the White
Sox and Jimmy Adair, one OF his
coaches.
Richards success in his first
year as a major league pilot is the
chief topic in this baseball-minded
town of 1000. Winning baseball
is not a new thing here, but the
current subject Is.
For more than three decades,
even before Richards starred as a
lprep school player here, this town
has been noted for winning teams.
Richards, later a big league catch
Ter, was the third baseman on the
high school club Of the early
l192O's that went through 65
straight games without defeat. It
won State championships and
beat champions of Oklahoma and
Arkansas.
| A. A. Scott, coach of the teams
Evening star., 1951-06-03

eTS.
Greenberg's wife. Carol. paused
to pet q dog the other day
The dog bit her, necessitating 10
stitches in Mrs. Greenberg's face
and lip Hank confesses he'd
still like to deal for the Mats
Sherry Robertson It would
be a break for Sherry. He isn't
being used by the Mats but the
Indians would alternate him in
Irightfield with Bob Kennedy
Hank bankers for Robertson for
no other reason than he believes
hes a good ball player.
A player recently rescued from
the Browns predicts that club is
certain to revolt against Manager
zack Taylor Bob Feller wasn't
delighted about being Withheld from
the Washington series and saved
for the Yankees He'd rather
pitch every four days regardless
of the opposition.
All that is keeping the Browns
out of the eager hands of Bill
Evening star., 1951-06-03
4Bedten White Sox Ask, What the Fuss?'

coming to town that's a break"
The Boston American Leaguers
arrive tomorrow for a five-game
series.
Bob Hooper, who won his first
game of the season for the Ath-
letics on a five-hit yield, said.
":We simply had it today. that's
all" He said he didn't feel that
he was in trouble throughout the
game, "but the Sox helped me q
bit In the second with that base
running. I wonder what hap
lpened?"
That was a good question. It
was not clear Immediately wheth-
er Sox base coaches had waved
Robinson and the others around.
or whether they were running
solo.
Gus Zernial, outfielder traded
to the Athletics this year by the
White Sox, started off the Phil
adelphians' scoring today with a
f1fth-inning homer. "Sure felt
good to hit one in Comiskey
Park" commented Gus.
| Big Gus slammed plenty Of
them here last year for the Sox.
but was doing poorly this season
when traded.
zernial and Dave Philley, fell
low outfielder, both had high
praise for Hooper. THAT guys
going some place." they agreed.