davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
Wahio. and Matkey
Are Wed Saturday

The Methodist Church was the
scene Of the wedding of Gladys
Eleanor Mackey and Arvo Melyyn
Wahto en- Saturday evening, De-
cember 81, at 7:30 o'clock, the
Rev. w. H. Matthews, Jr., reading
the VOWS.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H Mackey Of Alb
erdeen, Washington, wore an in
formal gold crepe gown with brown
accessories. Her corsage was OF
yellow chrysanthemums and white
jonquils
{ Mrs. r. E. Russell, matron of
ihcnor, were a maroon ensemble
with a corsage of white chrysan-
themums.
Mother CT the groom, Mrs. G.. A.
Wahto, was attired in violet velvet
with a corsage Of yellow chrysan-
themums.
y II E. Russell was the best man
( Following the ceremony. the we'd
ding party attended a dinner in
the Iris room at the Baranof Hotel.
The couple will be at the Baranof
Hotel until they leave for Pelican
City where Mr.. Wahto teaches.
They will make their home in Pei
r,ican City until the end of the
school term.
Mrs. Wahto, who is a graduate of
the Central Washington College of
Education, formerly taught in the
Aberdeen, Washington, schools.
Mr.. Wahto attended the Univer-
sity OF Alaska and the University
CT Washington, where he obtained
his teaching certificate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
Alec Wilder
Is Musician
With Talent
He Does Everything from
Jazz 10 0perd-Also
Arrdnger
BY JOHN SELBY
csCeiated Press Arts Editor

ASsCeIalcu fTPSS ftTlS EuitOI
NEW YORK, Dec. EFF some
bocy Ia let lost a $50 pill on Gay
street. down in Greenwich Village
Jazz would have been shy its new
est white hope among the COM
posers
Somebody did lose one, and Alec
Wilder. who found the bill, was
enabled to go back to his home
town Of Rochester. N. Y. That was
in the late 20s and marked the
beginning of Wilder the musician.
Before he left Rochester he had
tossed off a cello concerto, a string
quartet, and some less ambitious
things.
Writing Career Fizzled Out
Alec once wanted to be a writer.
Some kind friend told him no.
body could be a writer until he
had turned out a three-foot stack
of manuscript, and Alec took it
seriously. He wrote the three foot
stack and decided he had nothing
to say. And then he found the $40
bill just in time. and turned to
music
Alec's latest venture is an al
bum of jazz recorded by Column
bia in which he uses the oldest
combination of instruments in jazz
to date. to wit, the clarinet, flute,
oboe, bass, basSoon, bass clarinet,
harpsichord and drums. There are
eight pieces, the titles of which
mean nothing at all Bull Fiddle
in China Shop" is one
But the album has led to the for
nation of Alec Wilder cells" all
over the land New York's is headed
by Sigmund Spaeth who says
Wilder stuff is THE most charm
nag and original music written by
any American since George Gersh-
WIN" Two other cell members are
Leopold Godowsky, Jr., and his
wife, who is George Gershwin's
sister.
After Alec turned out those eight
pieces he wrote a successful ballet
called luke Box" for Lincoln Kir-
stein. He may do an opera, and
ne has talked to Fritz Reiner about
a piece for the Pittsburgh SYM
phony
An Arranger, Too
Meanwhile he has been recorded
by Bonnie Goodman C.Soft as
SPRING. and by Harry James and
Charlie Spivak cts so Peaceful
in the County'). A lot of his
stuff has gone into shows, "Three's
a Crowd" and Thumbs Up" among
them. He's made some top flight
arrangements, too
The important thing to those
who take jazz seriously is that
Alec is the musical Dutch boy with
his thumb in the dyke.
For there's a great lag in Jazz.
There are a lot of performers who
can, and do, play anything. But
most of their real stuff has to be
improvisation because the COM
poserS don't as a rule write as
we'll as the musicians play Alec
does, his admirers insist. Every
solo in Wilder piece is writer
out.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
EIGHT ARRIVE ,.
FROM UNALASkA

Eight persons from Unalaska
have arrived in Juneau. They are
Mrs. Emmett Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. f M Boyd, Edgar Clausen,
w. S. Sullivan, Gordon Vinegar
ner, Jesse Bouchard and the Rev.
c.. Edward Knight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 = Closinl
quotation Of Alaska Juneau minC
stock is IL, American Can 55@
Anaconda 81, Bethlehem Steel e5
Commonwealth and Southern X
CWtiss Wright 8, Internationa
Harvester As, Kennecott 37li, New
York Central rs, Northern Pacifi;
4, United States Steel So, Poune
S404.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
tides

(Sun time, December 30)
Low tide-4;38 am, As feet.
High tide-10:48 am, 100 feet.
Low tide-5:23 pm, 0.3 feet.
High tide-11;45 pm, 1877 feet.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Burman Top Piedmont
Hitter and Jacobs
Leads Pitchers

RICHMOND. Va. June 28.-Jack
Burman of Durham took over the
Piedmont League batting lead from
Ernie Stefani of Asheville on a
mathematical trick.
Last week Stefani had 1865, Bur-
man 1862. In the recent week. Ernie
got eight hits in % tries or at the
rate of 276. In the same period
Burman hit at the rate of .188 with
three safe blows in l6 trips. But
Burman moved into the lead with
an average of .349 to Stefanis .348.
Despite the substantial losses by
these leaders it remained pretty
much two-man show because
Larry KinZer had nothing better
than 800 in third place after 15-
point spurt Mike Natisin of Ashe-
vile was fourth at 3l8 and Bob
Ortiz of Charlotte fifth at .3l7.
Burman led the hit parade with "a,
eight homers made Paul Bruno of
Durham boss in that department,
Ortiz was tops in total bases. 100,
and doubles. 81, and Herb Scheffler
of Greensboro had driven in 40 runs.
Bucky Jacobs of Charlotte won
one and lost one to retain the pitch
ing lead on eight victories and two
losses.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Cameo Leads Industrial Loop,
But History Says 1t Will
Not Be There at Finish

Cameo Furniture and history did
bit of repeating in the Industrial
Leagues second-half flag chase last
week as Connie WycheS crew
barged out in front of the rest of
the field with four victories in five
games The question now is how
long it can hold the lead.
Wyche's clubs have been notorious
front-runners - good teams that
have pitching and power at the plate
and which win consistently on the
road. but have found league COM
petition a virtually insurmountable
hurdle. Last year Cameo copped
the second-half flag in photo fin
ish. walloped Heurich Brewers in
the first game of a playof series
and then sank beneath a tidal wave
of Brewer base hits.
This year it has won 26 of 33
games and four of those losses were
suffered in the league. Only Elk
ton. w. Va; Glen Burnie, Md. and
Georgetown knocked off the Wyche
WaCkerS in eXtraCurricular competi-
ton, but in their own social set it's
a vastly different story.
Cameo has a good chance of hold
ing its position at least another
week, with only one game scheduled
and that with Little Tavern. But
the betting is that when the home
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Restaurant Mines Eve
City Loop B Honors
In TussIes Today
Perry Faces Arrow Cab,
Ninth Streeters Meet
SoIomons on EIIipse

Dinner will be late in a couple OF
restaurants this afternoon because
all the help from pompous head
walters down to the lovlv busboys
will be clustered around the Ellipse
watching their baseball teams finish
a eruelling 1rst-half flag chase in
section B, National City League.
Perry's Restaurant representatives
battle Arrow Cab on the east dia-
mond. while Ninth and New York
Avenue Lunch is tackling Solomons S
Market on the south field and if
both win they'll throw themselves
into triple tic for the honors with
Pepsi-Cola. The latter club already
has completed its schedule.
In section A the spotlight will be
focused on Frank Small Motors. still
IN a position to tie Miller Furni-
ture for the pennant. which meets
the potent Heurich Brewers. Johnny
Flynn and Lefty Slant are ready for
the chucking chores. with Paul Co.
hill behind the plate for Small. but
Manager Ralph Bennie has a good
battery TO send against them in the
Matthias brothers. "Fotch" and Bob
with Len Downs ready for relief
work If needed.
Jacobsen Florists. expected to be
an important factor in the second
half race, will test its heavy artillery
on Orange Disc. with AL Kimmel
and Jack Redinger available for
mound work and Arts Miller in the
receiving role.
All clubs in the junior division
VIII be active and Central Branch
Boys Clubs duel with Washington
Flour should be one of the best
The schedules:
Section A q PM
u, ,Orange Disc VS.. Jacobsen Florists East
Small Motors vs.. Heurich Brewers Isouth
Ninth sns Section N B .M1a:ts!. so.
Market South EllipSe),
arrow Cab vs.. Perrys Restaurant (Esst
Junior Division U-3 PM
brookiand Merchants VS.. No. ) Police
mo. :, Monument.
r., Central Branch Boys Club vs. Washing
Ellipse) 1io"Se 'IaNt
Cardinal A. C. vs. Eastern Branch Boys'
CIuo mo. l. Monument.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Potomac Boat Club
Host 10 Southern
Regatta Today

Potomac Boat Club opens what
promises to be busy season today
by playing host to members OF the
Southern Rowing Association at a
regatta on the Potomac River above
Key Bridge.
The Old Dominion Club of Alex
andrla, Virginia Club of Richmond
and Arundel of Baltimore are the
visiting members who will compete
in nine rowing races.
The program is scheduled to be-
gin at o'clock with all finish lines
to be directly in front of the Po-
tomac Boat Club dock.
These clubs will participate in a
round robin series at each club.
Potomac was winner of the total
point trophy last year.
Expected to row for Potomac are
Capt. Jack McSweeney, Vincent
Gallagher. Edmond Mason. Paul
Lanigan. Grove Seely, Allen Hazel
tine, William Duffy and Michael
Polohoff
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Hawkins
Continued From Page BID

inning and scampered to third as
Williams thumped a single to the
same territory Joe Cronins double
down the left field line scored Fin
ney and moved Williams to third
and at that juncture Zuber proved
himself quite pitcher.
With the potential tying run on
second base and none out, Zuber
calmly famed Jimmy Foxx for the
second time He forced Tabor to
pop to Bloodworth and retired Bobby
Doerr on fly to Cramer.
Finney singled to open the sixth,
but Williams drilled into a snappy
Mickey Vernon-to-T avis-to-Vernon
double play. Tabor singled to start
the seventh. was wild pitched to
second and shifted to third as
frankie Pytlak beat out bunt after
Doerr had flied out. Stan Spence
was inserted as a pinch-hitter for
Newsome and swatted into another
Vernon-to-Travis- -to-Vernon eras-
ure.
Dom DiMaggio started the eighth
with a single. but after Finney
walked Williams hit into his second
successive double play, Bloodworth
to Travis to Vernon. DiMaggio, who
had taken third on the play, was
stranded as Archie whipped out
Cronin. With one out in the ninth,
Tabor singled to center, but Doerr
smacked into game ending double
play, Archie to Bloodworth to Ver-
non.
Washington pecked away at New
some and Mike Ryba for IL hits in
capturing its third straight victory
and sweeping the two-game Boston
series.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Braves Howell Swats
Home Run Off Higbe
To Beat Dodgers
Drive in 9th With Mate
On Tells, 81; Losers
Now Come From Top
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 28.-The BROOKLYN
Dodgers and their high priced pitch
ing specialist, Kirby Higbe, ran out
of gas at the same time today, drop
ped a ball game to the Braves and
sank full game out of the National
League lead.
'Bama Rowell caught hold of one
NJ Higbe's slants with a mate on
base in the sixth inning. knocked it
out of the park and enabled the
Braves to come from behind TO take
a 80 decision. ending both Brook
lynS SlX-game winning streak and
Higbe's four-game victory run.
Since the league leading Cardi-
mails tuSSle with the Reds was
rained out. the Dodgers lost half
game in the standings. After last
nights proceedings they had been
half game back.
For six innings it looked like the
old jinX the Dodgers have held on
the Braves all season. They had met
six times previously and the Braves
always wound up with lot OF fun
but loss in the standings.
Today, Higbe gave them a run in
the first inning, when Dixie Walker
muffed Sibby Sisti's fly for two bases
and Buddy Hassett singled the tally
across. But the Dodgers took COM
mand in the fourth when Pete
n
Cookie Lavagetto's homer, and it
looked like the same old story.
However, 'Bama's clout brought a
different ending, and Erickson. al
lowing only three hits over the last
five frames, came up with his third
win of the year.
For Higbe it was the sixth of the
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Boundford and Typo
Nine Grab BATTING
Titles in League

Phil Boundford, Slugging Union
Printer, smacked a very healthy
average of .53l to win the first-half
batting honors in the United States
Government League.
His team tied Naval Air for the
championship, but lost on two
straight games in playOff.
The Printers also were the best
sluggers, pounding out 346 team
average to take first place in that
department. Lefty Johnson of
F. B. I. was the leagues leading
extra base swatter, connecting for
two doubles, two triples and one
homer.
Buddy Webb took pitching honors
with the Printers, winning three
and dropping no decisions He was
something of a hitter with a SAB
mark, but did not compete in enough
games to win the crown.
Standing of Clubs
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Mc0uinn Hits Lengthy
Homer in Tenth in
Beating Tigers
Newsom Is Victim After
His Wild Pitch Gives
Browns Tieine Run
BY the Associated Press.

d. ADr AaENA 1900
DETROIT. June 28.-George Nc
Quinn belted a tremendous tWo-run
homer in the tenth inning today TO
give the st. Louis Browns 3 to
victory over the Detroit Tigers after
Buck Newsom had Wild-pitched the
tying run home in the ninth.
1t was the Well-paid Newsoms
l1th setback of the season against
five victories
McOuinn's drive with Relief
Pitcher Jack Kramer on base struck
the third deck in right field for
what park officials said was the
fourth longest homer ever hit INTO
that sector.
Nevsom. who yielded one hit
over the first seven innings, per-
mitted Chet Laabs TO score from
third on the wild pitch with TWO
out in the ninth.
PInkv Higgins single that followed
two passes off starter Johnny MIG
ceiling in the fourth gave Detrolt
what seemingly was the winning
run in a mound duel. But Newsom,
who faltered last time out against
the New York Yankees with but one
halter 10 retire. again was unable
IN mt down the uprising.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Can Chance Entry Throws Bomb Into Tennis Meet at Outset
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
Py the Associated Press.

Ps the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 28.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major
leagues tomorrow Cwon-lost rec
ords in parenthesis)
American League.
New York at Washington o.
Rufflng 7-3 and Peck VS.. Leon
ard C6-9) and Hudson (5-8).
Boston at Philadelphia "a
Wagner (2-5) and Dobson C4-2D
VS.. McCrabb t5-5D and Knott
(5-6).
st. Louis at Detroit-Muncrief
C4-2) VS.. Newhouser t3-5).
Chicago at Cleveland-Lyons
(6-3) VS.. Bagby t5-5D.
National League.
Pittsburgh at Chicago o.
Lanning Q-4) and Bowman C3-D
VS.. Lee (6-9) and French (3-8.
Brooklyn at Boston C2)-Davis
(2-3) and Casey (8-3 VS.. john
son 40 and Javery (3-1.
Philadelphia at New York (2)
-Podgajny t5-3D and Grissom
t0-7 VS.. Schumacher as and
Carpenter SD.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis o.
Walters C8-6D and Wander Nicer
C6-7 VS.. Wsrneke C8-3, and
White SD or Gumbert $50.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Campbell Of Exeter
Winner in Eastern
SchooIboyG Golf
BY the Associated Press.


GREENWICH. Conn, June 25 -
Big Bill Campbell of Exeter Prep,
who belts EN- mile, won the east
ern interscholastic golf champion
ship here today, walloping Bob Ed
wards of the sBrunswick School.
Greenwich, 7 and 5 in their So
hole final.
Not only were Campbell's drives
powerful and long, but his ap-
proaches were studies in accur-
acy. while Edwards was far of
the form he exhibited in the semi-
finals when he was canning 30 end
40-foot puts with a skill any pro
would have envied
Campbell was three up by the
time the flnalists reached the eighth
hole this morning, and his ad-
vantage never was less tan that
throughout the match.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

stretch hoves in view Cameo will
not be setting the pace but eating
the dust of harder, more dura BILE
rival.
Roy Mcneil. Reliance Life short
stop. turned in the flashiest bit Of
fielding witnessed on the lots this
season last week against Heurich,
going behind third to grab a hot
grounder and retire the runner.
Roy also hung up some sort OF a
record by reaching base the first
eight times he came to bat in the
league before being put out.
Joe Ciomei. O'Donnells tough
luck champion. has another misfor-
tune to his credit, if that's the word.
This time slab of metal made a
three point landing on Joe's tootsie,
putting him on the sidelines for the
'umpteenth time.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Motors Defend Streak
In Playing Dodgers

Village Motors baseball team.
winner of seven of its last eight
games, goes against Arlington Dodg-
ers IN a double-header starting at
l o'clock today at Ballston Stadium.
Both games will be Washington
Virginia League contests.
Lefty Porter and Abe Silverman
will pitch for the Motors nine
against Hymie Inscoe and Stanley
Wrenn.
Lea oua Stodipoe
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Two Games Tomorrow
Open Week for BOYS

Two games tomorrow in the in
sect class open the weeks competi-
tion for the City Baseball League
of Eastern Branch Boys Club Pee
wees take over Tuesday for three
more games.
The schedules:
Peewee Section. II AM
Tuesday-Langdon Lions VS.. Eastern
Nsnch Bucs Eastern High SCHOOL, East
ern Branch White Sox Is. Langdon Lions
lAnacostla, No. u, P. B. C, No. IL. VS..
Merrick Blue Jays fAnacostia, No. -
Thursday-Merrick Braves vs. Eastern
Branch Bucs Eastern High SCHOOL,. Lang
don Lions VS.. Merrick Blue Jays lana
costa, No. u.
Insect Section, 1 Pm
Monday--Daly's Food Shop vs.. Eastern
Branch Cubs tAnacoSGia. No. Il. Me-rick
Boys Club vs.. Eastern Branch Bees tAna-
costa. No. -.
rick Boys Club Eastern High SCHOOL,
Eastern Branch Cubs VS.. Eastern Branch
Bees IAnacostla No. II. Daly's Food Shop
vs. Homer A. c. Anacostia, No. p.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Morgan Tops Shooters
In Practice Meet

r. D. Morgan led shooters at the
Washington Gun Club yesterday in
practice 50-target event, missing
only two clay birds for 48. C.
Oliver and H. r. Franklin tied for
second with 46.
The 25-target handicap event was
taken by DR.. A. V. Parsons. who
broke %. Oliver again was in Sec
ond place with l9.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Phi|s Defeat Giants,
81, on Benjamin S
Puny Hit in 18th
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June 28.-Stan
Benjamin scratched a single TO the
box with two on and two out in the
18th inning today to send run
home and give the Phillies TO ?
overtime victory over the Giants
The winning run was carried home
by Tommy Hughes, who had re-
lieved Cv Blanton on the mound
for the Phlls in the seventh inning
and blanked the Giants with six
hits the rest of the way to receive
credit for his fifth triumph Of the
year.
Johnny Wittig the Giant starter,
had shutout going into the eighth
when two straight hits drove him to
the showers Walt Brown took over
and was greeted by two-run single
by Joe Marty which tied the game
up and forced it into overtime.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Official Score

Runs batted in-Travis, Archie. Cronin.
Two base hit-Cronin. Double plays
Bloodworth to Travis to Vernon ,2), Tabor
TO Doerr TO FoXX, Vernon to Travis TO
Vernon C2p. Doerr 10 Cronin TO Foxx.
Archie to Bloodworth to Vernon Left
on bases-Boston. 6; WASHINGTON, :.
Bases on balls-Of Zuber, T. Struck out
Bv Newsome, | : by zuber. 4; by Ryba, l.
Hits-Of H. NewSome, 10 IN & innings
of Ryba. / in innings. Wild pitch
Zuber. Losing pitcher-H Newsome
Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN. Quinn and
Grieve. Tlme-l.50. Attendance (estl-
mated)-3,000.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Twin Bill at Meudowbrook

Bethesda and Four Corners base
ball teams meet in game today at
sis at the MeadoWbrook diamond.
1t will be preceded at l o'clock by
an American Legion junior game
between Roger Cissel and Bethesda
Posts.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Totals 30 i 20 II Totals $3 $50

mi , l. n f IN z I0TaIS .I0 2 on
Rsfted for Hefner in eIsh'h
St Louis wv" NV ~
Detroit '"" NV wv
ringer Error-Krsmer. Runs oaleo IN
4Higejns NTcOuinn 90 Tvo-oase hrs
-FerTeil. HIGGINS. Grace. YORK. Judnich.
Home run - McOuinn. Sscrlhce-CTo,,-
ther Double plays-Bersrdlno 10 Hef-
ner 10 McQuinn. McOuinn 10 BeraToInn
10 McOunn. Higgins 10 Gehrinser 20 Yort;.
Left on bases-St Louis. g Detroit J..
mer, 2. of NeWsom. s. of Benton. !.
StrucE oHt-By NIggeling by New-
som :; by Benton. /. Hts-Of N5ee.-
1ne in : innings. of NewNom' IN
- innings. of Kramer y IN = lnnluge;
of Benton. u IN 2 inning Wild Ducn-
Newsom Wnnlng pitcher-Kramer Los
llF pitcher-NewSom. UYnp4ree-Me' 'SrS.
GeiseL Passarells and BasIl. Time /,
Attsnda me- gAL lpaIdl.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

Runs-VanRobays Di Maggio. Strinser
t2D. Cavarretta. Errors-Gustine, Butch
el Runs bstred in-Di MsgEio. Lopez,
DalleSss ndro. Dahlsren. Two-base hit
Handley Home run-Di Mssgio Stolen
base-Hsndley. SacrifceS-Gustine Ca
vsrretta t2h- Double plays-Anderson 20
George 10 Hack; Strinser 10 Dahlgren.
Left on bases-Pittsbureh 6; ChlcagO. :.
Bases on balls-Of Butcher. >: of Olsen,
>. Struck out-By Butcher. =: by Olsen:
.. UmplreS-MeSsrs- Sears. Jords and
Barr, Time-I:4s. Attendsnce-tactusD
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Cubs Helped to 3-to-2
Victory Over Pirates
Pv tht Assoc:sted Prest.

Pv tho Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 28.-Errors helped
the Chicago Cubs to a 3-to-2 victory
over the Pittsburgh Pirates today.
The Bucs got to Vern Olsen for IL
hits, including Vince Di Maggio's
ninth homer, but he maintained
strict control in the pinches.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

Totals 81 s"4 II Totals 30 727I3
'Batted for Hisbe in 1th
Ran for Franks in ath
Bstted for Brown IN ath.
Brooklyn Uu0 goo 600
Boston 100 90" uOy-3
Runs-ReIser. Lavasetto. SSH. West
Rowel. Waner Error-Walkcr Runs
batted in-Lsvsgetto c,l, Hsssert. RowrIl
80. TWo-bsse hItS-RelSer. West. Rowell
Home runS-Lavagetto Rovell stolen
hsse-Reiser. Sacrifce-Hs ssett Double
Left on bases-Brooklyn. :: Boston. :
Bases on balls-Of Brown, 2: of Errick-
son, , Struck out-Bv Brown. ]; by
Erickson. l. Hits-On Hi-be. : in 6 in
nnss, Of Brown, u in :" Losing pitcher
H!ebe. Umpires-Messrs CooneS and
Fitzs;mmons-Pineli. Ballsnfant and Bar
lick. Time-l:51. Attendsnce-2,3 ,336 anG
SIS ladies
Evening star., 1941-06-29

UamfS ThlS WEEK,
Monday. No 2-Heurch VS.. H and J.
Tuesday. South Ellipse-Little Tavern vs.
ODonnelrs.
Wednesday. West Ellipse-H and J VS..
Reliance
Thursday, North Ellipse-Cameo VS.. Lit
tie Tavern
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Juniors Would TruveI

Northeast Juniors baseball team
is after an out-of town game for
July 4. Call Franklin s065.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

New York ~ O0l 100 900 O0O-4
RunS-Marnie. Litwhiler. Hushes, Ruck-
er. Errors-Jurges Runs batted in
Dannine. WItuR. Marty ~. BENJAMIN.
Two-base hits-Rucker. Dannng Lltwhiier.
Stolen ba base-Rucker. Sacri1Ces-BenJa-
JurseS TO Young BarIell to Hale 10
min. Litwhiler Double playS-Hale 10
Young RiZzo 10 BENJAMIN Left on bases
on 6als0o Wittif vi pnSoePff ): e Bsnton ssSf Of
HUGHES, 3: of Brown >. Struck out-By
Wittis ,; by Blanton, >: by Brown 4
In1ist-On nis n ton. N ~ innlnsS; on
inninss none our in eIEhtht; of Brown. 3
IN < innings. Winning pltcher-HuEheS :
Losing pitcner-Brown umplres-MeSsrs.
Dunn. Stewart and MseerSurth.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

Totals A. 10 "a 80 Totals "a IL 80 I6
'Batted FOR Blanton in seventh
Philadelphia 900 600 02U 0ul-3
New York uUl / Uu 600 UUu-a
Evening star., 1941-06-29

League StadingS.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
'%e
DIMAGGlO..

LOOKS OVER HIS SHOULDER
At THOSE CeNTERFlElD SEATS
OF GRIFf STADIUM. .WAERE
HE HOPES To DRCPA HOMER
IN EACH GAVE OF TODAy.S
DOUBLE -HEADER 10 SET
a NEW AlL-TlHE RECORD FOR
AlTStN CONSECUTIVE CAVES.