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Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 12

Location:
Warren, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ELVE 1- il 1 li A MAN 1 1 11 W' A PA Revised Brooklyn Lineup Fails Against Chicago Cubs Flatbush Mourns As CONSERVATION Dodger Lead GIVEN Trounce Indians BRONZE PLAQUE Detroit Boston Xcw York St. BILI. BOM Preish ritcr Leo Durocher aiid his Dodgers are discovering this isn't going to be Uie kind of National League racc where you can takr anything ior granted. The Brooks looked iinc while reeling off that win li streak of seven straiglit whirh them Clcvclan-J into first place. Then cajiie an Chicago 11-inning defeat in and decidc'i a good time to brraU up com bination.

In Chicago yrf in day I---' Pete Cei.scr back in th- hneup iri place of Jimmy Wasdell, been leading the flub witJi a .370 average, brnehcd Dixie in favor of Joe ik. the 4 tr; Wit'n ih'' the Phillies 6-5, that left fl game in front of the Pvedbirds. Even Durocl'iCrs pet pitchinK magic, farit-baller Whitlow Wyatt, lost its eflec: e. hp was lifted opemnj; day for a pinchhitter ir hi? against the Wyatt had g.ipc t') posi seven t'n es and netted cn svt' nig of eji' But iiin.p thi- first -nd The Scoreboard AV 16 Ifi 11 9 Brc-nlyr St. I.OUÌ' 'Incag int Mtj Pittsburgii Philadelphia NATtO.NM.

W'. 22 20 Ifi 12 11 9 9 L. to 11 13 Ifi 17 18 18 L. 11 Irt IT) IT 20 TKK.NATIONAL et- wa.s knockeo Freni I'- f' te'v f- V. ua.s the big and the deci I'fiy a r.

pr'- 1. pia' t- I -'-il a th But smgl'' t'le pn.r fi a er Ne'A a rk Tit real BulTaln Baltin 'It' Hr. .20 IS 17 Ih 10 L. 10 11 1.3 13 Pet. .593 .3 17 .500 500 .452 .379 .333 Pet.

.733 711 .129 .423 .393 .37 ,310 .667 .621 .607 .552 .500 .333 2S6 77.b I Meadvillr. Pa, May 19 I Phillips of x'. a.s a.s greatest in thr United States today I at dedicating a bronze plaque to him "for his effort in the creation of Pymatuning Lake." Freneli state conunis- sioner nf tlius eulogized nationiiiv known a pioneer in fuld of con.serva- tion, in the preso nf about 2.000 Penr'sylvania yesterday. The plaque in a boulder or F'ord F'yniatuning -'ir. which Phillips convertcii a and wildlife paradise.

in ro- to the of French and other Mffir and in-, jci the Hiinq we've done." The ing 70,000 willow sprou along 30 miles of the where their be bcMi- ficial to wildlife. Another the public stocking of large wall-eyed pike. 2-1 inches lonp. in nearby Lake. Other dedicatior speakers nf Cru lin, of i.

dirctor staie narks: K. B.aer porium. lieputy secretary of ests and A. A. Ham'' 1 Mary me' J.

Mill-r ni of thp lunty JU'ige D. -M, Mill-'r BHIv LiOcal Rilly of burugh'n two fair-haired the other being zie Zivic, will have an opportunity to jiee of Uie in artion iH'xt Monday evening in Pittsburgii wheii Harulsonie Rdly on Buddy Knox in a.s a tune up bout in preparation for ('onn June dale ith heavyweight champion loe Ijouis. Knox is a treat in own, being a fairly good puncher and having thf distinction of be ing the busiest tJie pamo today, Whilr should not have ttouble in winning this little set-to, Knox will give the Sinokey City idol a The is slated for lifteen rounds, but thi.s comei for an abbreviated finish. COLORED STARS BOAST STRONG PITCHING STAFF would have liked to have bci ii in Saturday when they honored Connie Alack, greatest character, by setting aside a day for him which he well erveti. Fitting ceremonie.s and gifts presented to the silver-haircil presiuent aiul manager of the Athletics made the day one long to be by baseball addicts.

We know no better th: but whrnever his name i it seems that he is a friend. Tri (nir knowledge, has ever been able to remark, or pnne anything uncomplimentary about the gen; 'Tn. lie's one of im mortals to whom all baseball and marvel. Yes. Connie Mack had his and we he may live on to more of them.

Thank (i-? we live in a where men appreciate a progres. 5 ive instead of those where men and women have only one idol, and one forced upon them, a destructive war lord. Foul (no pun intended sit tight, everybody, and we'll get that fence around Russell fieki before the is out say we promised it. but i- working on the enclo.sure again nd if things don't go ball ))aik will be in good shape by football season Looks like 'he Wancr i.s over, what with Paul i-eleased outiigliT the other tli: and Lloyd riding the bench mo.st of the time days I'n- the Boston Braves N'ot a gloiious ending foj' two of the fine.st baseball players the game has ever seen, and not an ending they de.served To look at the attendance figures, think the Buccos and were still playing exhibitions to look at think so too to Bill Genge, Gloria and Bud Phillips new foi Blue and They leather-lunged barkers but they're capable of handling the rlirering next fall Now hope they have something to cheer Th'' Gray.s, play till in the opening; game a' Wildci ii vine, next 'I hursday evening. will preseiit a strong pitchuig staff that will provide an acid test for H'orge bal.smeii.

mounn (vrw IS niadi' ii)) I'l four right led by Raxinond Drown, veteran often uith th-' Grays. Brown lost only two in league competition in 1940. and relies on dazzling speed and oin' of the l)e, knuckle balls in tin gamo today. Pvoy Partlftw is the southpaw aeo on the club, being a winner in four years under Har- I He exccjitional speed and curves with which he continually baffles oppo.sing ters. The remaining hurlcrs are.

Wright and Tenace McDuffic, both righthanders starting their lust season with the Grays; Clifford Blackman, a rookie, and Hamilton starting his third season, righl handed and left handed artisis respectively, who round out a crew of tossers that is to beat. The game will at p. BASEBALL SCHOOL PAYS TO GOLF With Bettrr F.quipnirnt; BASS GOLF SHOES WILSON CADDY BAGS WILSON CLUBS WILSON-DUNLOP BALLS TENNIS WILSON RACKETS WILSON-DUNLOP BALLS Conn Meefs Louis And Court In June -SO n- iih I Aler f'- ti M'-' ar, ai: r- Jt- r- ft I'-' k- b'- 'P 9 i-r --rt ai' Vfitvl pit-r her' 16 hits and Trat ended Ihr Tribe's strl'i? five slraigbt- The Chi'rag'; Whit'' snd tbr got 16 sat et i' apierr headc'- Taft i-. tl-r- and fivp in last three to myf mi the Yankees hit (-iordon touting a thref'-nin hnm er, to back up hit pitching for a 12-2 tbuupping of the St, Ixniis Browns. Faen Gomez got two hil.s.

The L)ctroit Tigers, hn to be recovei-ing from Hank Greenberg's departure won fourth in a row. though they bad to go 11 inniiigs to do it. Two unearned uere thr margin of a 6-5 triun'ph over the Bo.sfnn Red Sox hij cjct onr' badi v. hnn, cinijted a homer the last of tliP gPt rpli-i pitclv- i''r any rnovr. in but couldn't Bentf'ii SPORTS ROU DUP III) Nc 3.

Ve Yrirk 12. 2. gton 5 2 Natinnal p. 3. 1.

6 P'id? 7 R.v-.ok^yn 4 International -ir 7-1 i i n-r' 6. 1 i i 9 i "dea 3 2. Si Ap 12. Ft. National Rodlnti 3 12 9 Pln'i 2 1 I lo.

rain RiiltinKT'' Mor rea 1- Rochester. rain Only iveagiip Hatvia 16. 1. rain. cotd Hamdtnn-Olean, rain cold WS (f A MF AnicHean at St.

at Yoi'k ('hicagfi at at Boston. ional Brooklyn at Cliicago York at at Cineinnati. Only Inlernational i-acu-e at City at Onlv 2 SOOSE HONORED din -var r-r-. F'a rrer Pa f. Af Billy XoTT York, at a ner hi Chu-ch "T'n J.ct a lU' a sD-'C' r'-ijireh a said "7.

a Rose Gets Posi In 500-Mile Classic Tr May nf Indianap lis, a worker, the honored position, in the front for start of th' 500-mile race Day. employed i'- spot over thp weekend qualifying triaN filled IS of thr 33 place." in starting lineup. To qualify, a ear must go 10 mdes at 115 miles an hour, but onlv the 33 fastest will get in the Pittsburgh, May 19 Diamond arlist.s from sandlots will get their chance to break into the time at the thii'd annual Free Baseball 3-7 at Forbes Field. Boys at least 15 years old wdio wish to improve their game will be eligible, and those showing promise may be recommended for minor league contracts. The talent- pickers will include Fred (Kingi Lear.

Honus Wagner. Wilbur Cooper and Mackey, former plav- race Rose won the pole post by staio. and Ernest G. Quiglev ox-ujnpirc who jiow im Nntinnal Pittsburgh, May 19 i.l’i his heavyweight title fight with Joe Louis. Billy Conn will have a legal battle on his hands next month as the result of a petition for compensation filed against him and his manager.

Johnny Ray. by Jimmy Lindsay of Pittsburgh, known as Marine," Lindsay claimed he was and disabled by a head punch landed by Conn during a training bout in December. 1939. IL Musto-Thompson Go On Coast Tonight Lo.s May 19 i.l>i Fifteen thou-and moic fight lan.s ai'c expected tonight to watch two heayywcight title Turkey I ()t and Tony of ('bicagn. foi a at Champion Joe Louis.

Billed for 10 rouiuKs. the match sharr.s interest with a battle fop the California welterweight crown between two overstuffed lightweights, veteran Baby Arizmeiuii and Jackie Wilson, lanky Los turning in the best speed 128,691 miles an hour on Saturday, the first day tor qualifications. Eleven otb-'r dnvers qualifier! that, day and more yesterday. Th" best, time of yesterday's was 123,894 miles an hour made by George of Los who was driving the 3 ear of thr Mike Boyle team, Shav of Indianapolis and Alillrr of Detroit, his team mates, qualified Saturday. League promotion manager.

Minor League Results Vnierlean Toledo 2-0. 1-0. Minneapolis 6-1 r-' (tirst 10 innings). City 5-4. St Paid ,3 1.

Columbus 7 Ti, In'lianapolis 4-4. Lindsay said he suffered a brain geles wdKj hopes for a clnuu injury hich forced him to give up his $200-a-month job at a steel mill. He seeks the maximum $6,500 allow'OfI by ihe pensation Act, and his manager denied that Lindsay was employed by them The Compensation Boarrl indicated it would hold hearing in the unusual suit tune next month, probably after bout in New' York Junr 18. I for the 135-pound workr.s title a match with Welterweight King Fritzie Zivic, Th" heavyweight bout marks first thiie Musto has fought he stood up for ni nr blows several ago St, For a privatr lieensr must have at least 35 hour' of solo tiiiif'. for a 1 200 An Americdn Girl Finds Adventure And Romance In Exotic Central Asia o- Dn I be Dc-rrl 'ber haze of a slow-rising storm wassiftii-ig the descr S' 1 I lonely placc O' ti tomb.

Jus Ar.rr th JVC'S a ji- Deret on the at lookcd 'ike ofprc a 'J km fi'n- lier i- ut i hair. h'l ae 7 1 dr.a r. act that orrn fr; g'a tened rd d' rr.M ons 'St ii- his '-'Uhs, H. ar. i a.

k- to lauer at all A pSgstic quired to repair Lew PSi- a le'; t. fJKIF 19 a-- A PnnA I pagur at Hamilton at Olean. Batavia at p. m.i a- Pnfo S'- X. Pr- v.ir be re damage to Dr eye.

Pidl- I': Nr. dark Hound i -'oause 'r ovei r. Turkey Tyis over Stars At D'-rrmg'-r. Reds Pitched ball I'-J fanned nine end I'-a losing streak with 1-3 over Braves. White four a double, paced 10-5 Single in ninth beat 'fe; .1 In Canada" T' For RV of Tn Interesting Peopk tz T- Pit'- CHC RCH C- oqj-r- a L'-' il Al 1 fVi cars Turned 'f pitching job, on ing second, to halt Iter Brown, on seven-ln- team came from 5-4.

and Joe Gordon, hurled six-hitter, five runs with against Browns. to triumph iti -Three-hit re- DAtroit to in per cent of to be her tone ti: Her -r. hu had She fat rvp'icit 1: Hero t' od. and baggage, dropped Russian Kalmar to border of Lur 'irart atchrd it disappear, runn; tc'egrapii li.ne circled a dune whira bv tamarisk sdrub." in grotrcqiirj dcs devil fiT a' kr.r-,v. a ease and Tnr.

thing she had for, lo.iged for all hrr kfr t-o bri orofc It riad ga; ar.d iojr.aril;r an- tirioation. that liad on a nome terrifying a p'-r! l-'iokr-d at fr. doriiod oe the hillork'-. I'esting I lan Prophet, Sart i therr n'ig' mit living but her place. Siie wliere perjolr and fi'i- strangrr tree tiiat gj-r- age tall.

Il of V. alkrd idenee of fjir bad in tiir brokrp Ioidi re A i UD h- -M' 1 a and returned to her luggage' another box and placed it the besjde thp telegraph pole whose trunk for her to sit on and 'scz were humining a dismal drew the designated case to him. Drawing the telegram from me the key. er coat pocket, she verified once Anne sat down quickly ana the place of meeting, the fumbled in her purse. guess tomb Jus Masar.

But for the first you my life, she stam- time she began to wonder if the inered. had really come from or less. He inserted the iier father somewhere beyond in key in the lock and then looked f-e Bekkan Bula Mountains. up at her, a smile about his eyes enemy could have signed and inouth. The mouth was sensi- 3 r.amc, and there enemies, she knew.

Shy-s Nago was rumored to be the greatest arch- treasure of the centuries could it be found and and claimed. the collar of her red camelhair coat against the chill trembling a came to meet her? was then she heard the rustling in the sand, and turning, saw a tall, dark figure pause by the tomb as she spied him, and tlion continue across the space between them. He was a young man, smooth- brownfaced, with the bold lives saved. He hawk-like features of an Arab, for iier to open He wore black boots, a snug, military-cut overcoat and a high, lambskin eap set at a jaunty angle. And there was a very strange look in his grey eyes as krpt them fastened upon licr.

stood rooted to thr Viprr tive but a firm chin balanced it. hope you appreciate deeply what have done for I do. naturally." feel properly grateful and indebted to of she said. you very much. I am air dnd stood there She felt dazed.

The ittle. What if nobody whole thing was unreal. It was an illusion this creepy place, had laid upon her and would snatch awav again. "ihni glad to hear you he declared. not always the way people here in the Orient feel about having their lifted the case and make her selection.

His actions and hers' seemed real enough. He laid the case aside waiting for her to remove her oxfords and pack them. He watched critically while she laced the boots snugly about her ankles. I -r hd o', ti.e tiiO told her in Hr e.ra/.ed l-r- in ir not qur-t)on ''ft in eus- make those an extra he advi.sed. He must be he can't be a pecting her tn travel like Maybe he had been sent to meet thought, be a Rus- her.

He acted dictatorial enougm She thought he wa5 lift-' She inquired about it. He sat a hand to in salute down on the shoe case facing her. wnen suddenly he sprang at her, sent to meet you iii her about the waist, lifted i the way you mean. But, his grey round- I' steamer trunks, eyes smiled at her. there is a r' een grinding something in which I was sent.

in the with the heel of his Anne had begun to get hold of boot. herself. She asked bluntly. What he said in Kng- does that li.sh. be wearing when I you up a while Small Talk might have told '7 you savrd my stammrrrd, ittle S' tiia; low shoes in a place like He spoke without an accent.

I supposed there w'ould be a heard herself replying in a famt voice. lie gave her a sharp look. are you doing here She had hoped for a moment that he had been sent to meet her. wotildn'l believe me if I told He looked around. don't vour native friends waiting for be too scar; tn Instead she said.

What can iialf her ice a3 h.f- hy r-, Ar. 3 it I you to nave no. If they were approaching I would have been warned, It gave her a feeling of unseen eyes upon them. He relaxed with not slie replied an elbow' on the other steamer lardedlv. have native friends trunk, but ne kept hi.s voice Pitched low.

HE one sc ream. frightens the dark comes, arr supposed to dance above tlK He took a pipe out of hi" pocket and put it back again Have you eyes to see such She 11 if he believed her r- about, or not. tribesmen here? Tiien come a long way from thr'ir native hills. He nicked up the little Rnake by the tail tos.H^sd it away. you mind if 1 till they w'ho are she I'm a Have vou a oT 'valking boots in to a blark She pomted easr He lifted be feft here alone.

It'll soon be She knew it all too well. place has an evil he went on. local shepherds say She held herseli with fort "Are you trying to frighten it be he asked, regarding her: brown eyes, red lips, wine bronze hair in short dishevelled ringlets. And be had alreadv frit the of shr admitted. And she realized it would be like here if he iiad not appeared.

Though he might an enemy or a spv or a coincidence, he was 'still a gift from the gods She made a deliberate decision. at tliat tree by the she said. The was thickrning UT such a wa.v that tree to comr and mo.r-t disconcerting fashion thoush there was no direct evidence of a breeze. She decidcd sensibly must bo something about air currents around i-be monument and betwern the hillocks, little warprd poplar? hr her body. didn't scream asked She nodded, you think it is possible for a tree to be mentally He start and stare at her as she had half expected.

Instead he replied after a thoughtful moment. think that I should meet a girl like you in a place like believe goofy The dust in the air was moving now and the sand." whispered along the ground, but he seemed undisturbed. a goof, then so am and we are goofs he declared. The wail in the wire? above had changeri to a decp- toned roar, you a he chuckled. srem to be gap.s in j'our educat ion.

"Vour friends, the Nagaras, he on after a moment, life is the prick of a sacred daggrr which lets us i.m.agin'= born died, hen in truth we remain unmortal be- in.g.c,” Her eyes were growing larger and larger. wisii, they'd shr half moaned, "I'm glad I hr voice bland erra.m. Herr you sit like a queen on a tnrom and I'm first to pay you homage. Do you get the She got it but she quite believe it. That she, Anne Willard be crouching at nn a steamer in thr Kalmar de.sert, while a bold-eyed stranger in a cap talked poetry to lirr in the language of iiome.

Suddenly, a little chirping, like that of a startled bird, began down by the monument, knew very well there were birds about the place, and involuntarily readied out a frig'nten'-'d He it and rose abruptly. he said in a voice. come and he in the murky Annr sat there like a htllr ino drar. frozen at thr' aiiproach of a huntrr It a long tmi? before two forms lonmrd uo in the direction of the monument. They carried some kind of desert hurricane made fi-om horn, and snuatted do-i-n front of her 7o rontiniipil.

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About Warren Times Mirror Archive

Pages Available:
126,340
Years Available:
1908-1977