davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19
Stave Mill Entirely
Destroyed By Flames
Several Thousand Dollars Loss
Is Incurred Tuesday Afternoon

A heavy loss was sustained by
the Oakland Timber Corporation
on Tuesday afternoon when the
stave mill owned and operated
by the company, located just
west of town on the Swallow
Falls road, was completely de-
stroyed by fire of undetermined
origin.
The loss will run to several thous-
and dollars, according to H. D. Lol-
lar, manager, as there was less than
ten per cent coverage with insurance.
Mr.. Lollar said last evening that
the mill was valued at $4,000, but
Just how much of the machinery could
be salvaged was yet to be learned.
The Waterman had been at the
mill about five minutes before the
blaze was discovered and there were
workmen in a lumber yard nearby
when the FIRE broke out, but the thirty
mile wind caused the flames to spread
quickly and envclopd the entire struc-
ture in a very few minutes.
Oakland fremen kept the flames
from spreading to nearby lumber but
were unable to prevent the destruc-
ton of the mill and its contents.
Mr.. Lollar said he would attempt
to salvage what he could and start
over. The timber company was en-
gagged in manufacturing slaves from
the oak logs.
Oakland fremen were called that
same afternoon to eXtinguish grass
fire on the Andrew Helbig property
south of town. Another call to Noun
tain Lake Park that same evening was
found to be a false alarm.
The fremen also had slight mix
up last Saturday evening about six
o'clock, but fortunately there were
no disastrous results. An alarm was
given at that time and the firemer
went to the home of John Ours, at
Loeb Lynn, where the truck became
stalled in the mud for a short time
The alarm, which was later learned
was from the home of John Lower be.
cause of a f1ue fire, but it was eXtin.
guished without further damage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19
WILL SELECT
Committeeman
FOR ga GROUPS
Sixteen Soil Conservation Com
munities Are Set Up This Year
In Place of Four in 1941

Emergency conditions have made it
necessary to establish sixteen soil
conservation communities in the
county, according to an announce
ment by John H. Carter, county agent.
These sixteen will replace the
original four communities used in
previous years, he said.
The communities have been estab-
lished and it is necessary to elect a
community committee, alternates and
a voting delegate for each commun-
ity. The voting delegates will then
meet to elect county committee
whose responsibility it will be to ad-
minister the three-A program in Gar
rett county. The community com
mittees will assist the county com
mittees and carry out the three-A
program by making farm to farm
contacts as well as checking per-
Torrance of farms participating in
the program which was formerly
done by field supervisors, Mr.. Carter
pointed.
Meetings have been scheduled at
which elections will be held. All meet
ings will be at p. m. as follows:
Monday. March 23-Communities
B. and G., election district 2, Friends
vile High school; communities O.
and P, election district IA, Oakland
county agents office; and community
L., districts and Is, Avilton School
Tuesday, March "a - Community
M, districts 10 and 10, Deer Park
school; community f., districts 4 and
II, Bloomington school, community
G., district 5, Accident High school.
Wednesday, March 25-Communi-
ties D. and f., district 3, GrantsvillC
High school; community H., district
6, Sang Run school; community A,
district 1, Swanton school.
Thursday, March 26-Community
NJ, district -, Bittinger School
Communities J. and K, district 8
Sunnyside Grange hall; community l
districts and 16, Pleasant Valley
Grange hall.
Mr. Carter pointed out that the
committeeman should be willing tc
serve and that it required the careful
thought of all in nominating parties
in the various communities in whom
people would have confidence to dc
this type of work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19
Knitted Material
Enroute to Armed
Forces of the u. S

Seven hundred thirty sweaters,
mufflers, socks, and mittens that have
been made by Garrett County volun-
tccr knitters were mailed from Oak
land on Monday, on their way to the
armed forces in many parts of the
world.
Staff workers spent the past week
end labelling, packing, checking and
marking cartons for shipment to the
Eastern Area warehouse of the Red
Cross.
Mrs. John Stevenson, Sr, Mt. Lake
Park, Mrs. Jesse Ashby, Mrs. D. M.
Dean. Mrs. Foster Bittle and Mrs. B.
F. Sclby checked the different items
of sweaters, socks, mufflcrs, beanies
and mittens. Mrs. E. C. Lawrence and
mother, Mrs. Henry McComas,
worked at their home to complete
several sweaters, and Mrs. Anna
Smouse completed muffler so it
could be included Mrs. H. A. Lora-
ditch, who has finished her 21st pair
of socks, Mrs. T. E. Bishoff and Mrs.
George yelling assembled socks. Mrs.
F. E. Rathbun labeled the last fifteen
pair of mittens sent by Mrs. S. Town
shcnd Naylor and Mrs, Anna Smousc.
Mrs Newton Koplin labeled the socks.
The knittcrs, under direction of
Mrs. Bittlc, completed seven women's
sweaters over their quota of sixty
four The sweater knitters reported
that forty more would be ready for
shipment in the next two weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19
DRAFT LOTTERY
IS COMPLETED
FOR 9 MILLION
Frank Getty, GrantsvilIe, Num-
Der AL, Will Be Order No. 1
On Garrett County List

Number 3485 bobbed up as the first
drawn in the third United States
draft lottery, intended to add mil
lions to that pool of men who stand
ready for selection for the necessary
tasks, whatever they may be-" ac-
cording to Brig. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, Selective Service chief.
General Hershey emphasized that
some of the nine million men in
volved in the lottery might be drafted
to man factories while their COM
rades manned guns.
The first number was drawn by
Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of War,
from among 1000 slips encased in
opaque green st. Patrick's Day cap
sules. 1t meant that among the men
who registered February 16, those
holding that serial number would be
the first in their districts to be called
for possible service.
The first number affecting this
county was drawn fourth and was
Frank J. Getty, Grantsville, serial
number AL All numbers above the
number LIP do not concern this
county.
The first twenty-five to be called
for classification in this county will
be Frank Getty, All; Alvin Rode
HEAVIER, Accident, LOB; Joseph Dolan,
Bittinger, 176; Branson Brady, Deer
Park, sos; Charles Miner, Deer Park,
$685. Andrew j. Wolf, Oakland, 1923;
Clyde Ellis, Crellin, 968; Dwight
Speicher, Accident, 537; Isaac F.
Elliott, 1864; Hoye Rodeheaver,
Swanton, 244; Eugene S. Schloss-
magic, Accident, LII; Edward G.
Baker, 636; Leslie Earl Savage,
Friendsvillc, 967; Harvey D. Swartz-
entruber, 657; Grant O. Glotfelty,
McHenry, 1871; Walter H. Fratz, Ac-
cident, 345; Sloan w. Shockey, Bloom
ington, 255; Ray Ellsworth Cogley,
Oakland, 937; Marshall 7. Lewis,
Kempton, W. Va, 81; Paul NJ.
Friend, Oakland, 179; Aubrey F.
Bowers, Kempton, 50; Lee T. Grove,
Avilton, PIP; Glenn c. Broadwater,
Avilton, 459; David Arthur Dewitt,
Hutton, 1863; Walter Franklin Camp
bell, Mt Lake Park, 1888.
Republican readers are advised to
retain last weeks issue which con-
tanned the serial numbers of all Gar
rett county registrants, and these
numbers may be checked with the
order numbers which will be pub
lished in a later issue along with the
serial numbers so that the names of
those who will be called up for CLASH
fication may be learned.
The draft board will make up an
official list as soon as master list
is received from State headquarters.
That will not be received for about a
week, Judging by the other two drafts.
1t took several hours for officials
to draw the 1000 capsules in this
| latest draft lottery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19
Twelve Given Right
To Purchase Tires
Importance of Scrap Rubber
Emphasized in Needs of Nation

Twelve were given certificates this
week enabling them to purchase tires,
tubes, and retreads, according to w.
w. Dawson, chairman Of the tire ra-
tioning board.
Mr.. Dawson stated that Price Ad-
ministrator Henderson was emphasiz-
ing the importance of scrap rubber in
augmenting the nations rubber sup
ply and urged everyone holding tires
so worn out or damaged as to be I'M
fit for retreading or recapping, to
turn them in to a scrap or junk deal
er or collecting charity. The scrap
when processed and reclaimed will
lessen the drain on new rubber stocks.
Passenger-Dr. N. R. Davis, Grants
vile, 2 tires and tubes; c. and P.
Telephone company, tire and tube.
Trucks-Floyd Frantz, Friends
vile, 2; Henry Bowser, Selbysport, a
tires and 2 tubes; Roy NJ. Myers,
Selbysport, 2 tubes; Hugh Roam,
Oakland, tires and tubes; Ivan Hum
berson, Selbysport, tires and tubes;
Charles r. Savage, Deer Park, 2 tires
and l tube; Sherman Gilbert Frazcc,
Accident, tires.
Obsolete-Weslcy A. Fike, Friends
vile, 2 tires and tubes.
Enthusiastically Coal Company
Crellin, 5; William Uppcrman, Deer
Park, 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19
Prisoner Is Taken to
Westminster This Week

Sheriff J. w. Owens announced
yesterday that James Clarence Elan
igan, 25, who was arrested recently
at Althouse Hill, near German, by
Corporal Thomas Currie, and Jailed
for motor vehicle law violation, was
returned to Westminster this week,
where he was wanted on a charge of
cmbczzlcment of $4,000 Owens said
he was an employc of a vacuum
sweeper plant there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19
Unity and Mo~@Aa

"In this about all virtually enlisted personnel in
the total army Of the United Stas said Governor Herbert
O'Conor this week
"Our job is work hardto do the things do because
howand willingly offer services to the Local
Civilian Defense Organizations Any other with the
threatening shores defeat.
And above all speak guardedy. Unless of the
and qualified to speak military experts like good
soldiers should ENTHUSIASTICALLY unnenonaly-un
mine the very morale which our safety depends.
Unity and morale victory"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19
Blizzard of Short
Duration Hits County

After several days of spring-likc
weather, old man winter sent a driv-
ing snowstorm to the Garrett Coun-
ty hills last evening which in intensity
was similar to those of week or two
previous, but which was of much
shorter duration.
The lowering temperature however,
made the highways icy and there was
no sign of clearing skies this morn
ing. Earlier in the week the Their
mometcr had risen steadily, reaching
u on Tuesday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19
CCC Truck Wrecked

Several CCC enrollccs were badly
shaken up, but no one was seriously
injured when the truck in which they
were returning to the Swallow Falls
camp from Oakland was wrecked at
the Round Glade bridge last Saturday
night,
The rail on The bridge was torn
off but the truck reached solid ground
before turning over.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19
Completes First Aid Course

Between fifty and scvcnty-fvc per-
sons of Oakland completed the first
aid course which has been in progress
here for the past ten weeks, and took
the final examination last night.
Those who succeeded in passing
the course will be called together
later for presentation of cards. The
class was instructed by DR.. E. L.
Baumgartncr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19

Filling station prices of gasoline
along coastal areas were frozen under
orders, to remain at prices as of Fri
day, March Is.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Short-Wove Programs

MOSCOW, 6;i5-Droadeasi in English; RKE,
iis meg, 25.7 m.
LONDON, 6:55-Aews Analysis: CSC, e.5S
meg. 3i.3 m.; 6SD. Ills meg. 25.5 m.
koStoW, 9;l5-Nsw in English; RkE, ii.S
meg. 25.2 m.
LONDON, 9i5-SundaY Service; CSC, e.5S
meg. BIB, m; 6SD. Ills meg. 25.5 m.
VATICAN CITY, 9:30-Broadessi in English:
HVJ. s6 meg. 3i.06 m.
GUATEMALA t0:00-Nsws, TGwA a6S
meg, 81 m.
GUATEMALA, ti:oo-Exqulsits Hour Con.
cert: IOWA. 9.6s meg. 81 m.
MOSCOW, tt:t5-commenis In English
RKE. li.S meg, 75.7 m.
LONDON. 1i:30-Rsdio hewaee: CSC. o.58
meg, 31.3 m.; GSl. 6.ti meg, 4q.i m.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. G, APRIL 12 1912.
Today's High Lights

WEN, 1890 a.m.-Franklin P. Adams and
Irwin Edman Join discussion Of Horaes's works
| WMAl. fascinating the 5o0ih broad
cast with . talk by Mayor Ia Guardla and
presentation Of MahIsr's massive Symphony
No. 8" by more than 400 performers.
WMAl, 7:30-InieNiews Of Leo Duroehsr
Of the Dodgers, Joe Mccarthy Of the yank;
and also Joe Di Maggie.
WRc, 2:30-"W Wanted: 0,000, 900 Men," q
talk by Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey chief Of
seIsetlvs service.
WlN, 300-BarbiroIli makes final appear.
ants Of season. conducting TsehalkowskYs
"Frantesa Da Rlmlni," "EIseY and WALT"
from String Ssrsnads In {" and Symphony
No. L."
VOL, 3:00-Saluts 10 Argentina.
WRc, 3:3o-Prsvlsw Observance Of Pan.
America Day.
wRc, 4;40-sir Cedric Hsrdwisks and Bln
Stern are guests
VOL, 5:O0-1hs Harvard eIss Club and
Radcliffe Choral Society.
WRc, 5:30-Betis Davis in 0boIers "SoIo.
guy 10 Death"
VOL, 5:30-Trbuis 10 The Marines al the
front by Marines al home.
WHv, 6;00-Paueite Goddard in Pursuit"
VOL. 6:00-luise Rainer is guest.
WJN. 7;30-Radio version Of Runyan's
Tight Shoes" with Red Asion, Lucille Ball
and George Tobias.
WhAL. 8:30-Betty WinkIer In The Haunt
ed Mine
WRc. 8:00-Don Ameths Is guest
VOL. 8:00-"Whai Is the Democratic Way
10 Increase produttlonl"- discussed by O. E.
Cool, Eli Oliver. Joseph Frazer and Charles
Pack.
WBV 900-kay Kysr. guest
VOL. t0:30-Honoring the Navy.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
RADIO NETWORK PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR THE COMING \

Refer programs published daily lastnatnute changes
these HngS program notes and features OF outstanding
presentations foreign short-Dave partety and
| m periods.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Evening Star Features

Star FIashssIaisst news, twice daily Mon.
day through rlday WhAL, at t:55 pm. and
ASS pm. Analysis Of fhs weeks news by
Lothrop Stoddard. Sundays, at 10 an.
The Americas: Good nsighbor series pro.
sented by the junior high schools Of tho
Distrld: WhAl. Mondays al Z pm.
National Radio Forum: Talks by public
officials on current topics: WMAl. Monday,
al 9 pm.
Our Freedoms: Series In connection with
the f50ih anniversary Of the Bill Of Rights.
presented by District senior high schools:
WhAl, Wednesday, al I pm.
News for Schools: News Of the world pre-.
sented especially for classroom listening In
elementary schools: WMAl, Thursdays al I pm.
Junior Star PageThs popular feature Of
Tho Sunday Star aired by lis youthful con-.
fributon: WhAL. Saturday al to:45 am.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
Hockey May Get Another Season

Jack Adams the Red Wings and other big time hockey
men have given shot in the by fresh evidence that the
National Hockey League continue to operate next season
With of the loop Ringing for the most part
what is done in Canada Elliott NJ. Little the Dominons man.
power car indicated he is inclined to believe the league
should continue, at least for the 1929 season
Little is director Of selecve service in Canada said
recently:
ct be to give consideration to main
tanning National Hockey League in FORM some
basis would face the problem of replacing what
hundreds of thousands of Canadians In
entertainment and maintenance of morale"
However Little said that there has been no definite decision
yet on requirements will cut into the man
power available for the National League.
What stupid little children big business beat
least big business who the major league
ball made of things generally this season
stumbling about trying something in the effort Espe
cay has the American League Now appears
is the National Leagues turn to go whacky.
and Senators scheduled TO play double
header Stadium in New York Sunday for the Army
and Navy Funds Along Larry MacPha and other
National ugheads scheduled doubeheader for that
dav at Ebbes Field Brooklyn, mashe shot comparatively
from the stadium
Along comes Mayor LaGuardia and offers "arbrate the
dispute" How do you like that
G. Barrow, head of the Yankees says that there
nothing The Yankees and Senator'S will ahead
with plans the Army and Navy Relief game Barrow ex
planned that large advance sale and large
crowd is expected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
FELLER'S LOSS COMPENSATED FOR

Who is the American League manager of the year? Wen
If you asking he Lou Boudreau brilliant young pilot OF
the Cleveland has achieved notable job We might
say super job And when tout the hustng Frenchman
Harvey Illinois, choice for the honor we are not
the splendid accomplishments of Luke Sewe as
manager Of the inspired Browns.
opening of the Boudreau was knee deep
in mourners Everybody the world but Boudreau feeling
sorry And there seemed to be good reason Tor
sympathy Bob Teller alone enough to ruin any
club especially when 25game winner Teller was supposedly
"the club Then the loss of Hal Trosk one
of the leagues first basemana hitter as well as
good performer first base These the hghghs OF the
clubs outstanding manpower But they were plenty
in value.
Besides Of Teller and Trosky Bondreau Inherited
what proclaimed the dorganzed team in big league
history aggregation asunder by internal feuds that led
10 rebellion CREASED the for Oscar Wits dismissal as
manager stormy Indians The predicted that
at ALL take years bring order out of the chaos at
Cleveland
Moreover the naming Boudreau just "a and with COM
paravey little experiences the big leagues declared to
Not that Boudreau wasn't fine fellow and
Great player but Just wouldn't right the
weeped.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
Peerless AZ Loses
Makes sar+oriaI Splash but a Sorry Finish as
Kendall Again Wins the Commodore's Race
BY GEORGE r. VAN

was at the windward mark two
boat lengths ahead OF Kendall. But
here the peerless one made his
mistake. Trying 10 get out of the
current on the slide upstream he
got his craft under the lee of some
bushes. lost his air and Kendall,
Naumann and Rocks went by. The
race. as far as the finish went,
ended right there.
Kendall stretched out his lead
the next time around, led Maui
mann by a minute and 20 seconds,
Rocks by a minute and 3S seconds
and Grundy by nearly three min
utes TO retain his championship.
Grundy'S appearance was
changed as he wandered over the
line.
The ca 'ol hair coat had been
DOTTED His suspenders were show
ing. His tie was off. SO were his
shoes and socks. hewing his
fingernails had ruined his mani
cure.
And while the crowd of % on
the dock felicitated Kendall once
again on his victory Peerless AZ
sailed back 10 his mooring. But
by this time he looked Like a sailor,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17

Clothes might make the man
but they don't necessarily make
the yachtsman.
Albert John Grundy discovered
this Sunday when he sailed IN the
annual commodore race at the
Detroit Yacht Club. Peerless AT
appeared on the dock wearing a
camels hair coat and other tog-
gerry that made him resemble
somebody right out of that Snooty
mans fashion magazine.
Commodore Harry Kendall who
is ever the man 10 beat in this an
nual event for the brass hats. took
gander at the Sartorial splash
Grundy was making and asked him
If he was gong TO race. Grundy
merely looked hurt.
George Naumann. crStwhile
skipper of the 52-foot yawl EStrel-
lita and the reigning commodore
at the D. Y c., and Johnny Rocks
we're the other entries.
Peerless Az as one Of the best
small boat shippers on the Great
Lakes was the man Kendall fig
ured he must beat on the two trips
around the triangular course.
1t started out Just that way. a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
BeiHRStated
Commissioner Fry Lifts Euclid LeBIancs Suspension
Although Jockey Won't Change His Story
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Jockey Euclid lie Blanc. whose
suspension from racing was rec
commended by the stewards of the
Detroit race track. shas been re-
instated by State Racing Commits
sioner Edward J. Fry.
lie Blanc was first suspended
July 3 for inflicting severe
scratches on the neck of the horse
Madam Gray with a tack stuck in
the reins during a race June 80.
The suspension, made by presiding
steward Jack s. Voting with state
steward Charles a. Bray concur
ring. was for the remainder Of
the meeting.
When lie Blanc became evaSive
and refused TO name those who
influenced him i'm the act. accord
ing 10 the stewards, they recon-
mended that Fry make the sus-
pension indefinite They hoped to
make lie Blanc talk.
But lie Blanc stuck il out. He
named two groomS. in the employ
of ownor Max Wexler of Cleve-
land, as having influenced him.
Both have left WeXler's employ
and could not be located The
believed some one far
more influential was responsible.
but lie Blanc persisted in his story.
Fry broke the deadlock in the
case last night with the admis-
sion he was reinstating lie Blanc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
Dixie Hit Spells
JdverY's Job
D, International Neu. ser,iee

ST. Louis squared off with Gin
Icinnati today with high hopes that
the Reds would prove as co-opera-
tive as they did yesterday when
the Cardinals won both ends of a
Idouble-header, 10 10 ) and 6 to B.
The double victories pushed the
Red Birds 10 within eight games
lof the Dodgers for the National
League lead. Brooklyn having lost
to Boston. 2 10 o, in seven in
'nings of what had been scheduled
as a double-header.
al Javery turned the bewildered
Dodgers every way but loose. The
big right-hander permitted only
one hit. a single by Dixie Walker
in the fifth inning Javery has
allowed only one run in his last
36 innings and none in his last 10.
Chicago took both ends Of a
double-header from Pittsburgh, >
TO and 4 70 !.
The Giants staggered 10 a 6-to-5
win over Philadelphia in the only
game Of a scheduled double header
permitted by the weather.
In the American League. Boston
made il four straight over Wash
ington by taking both ends OF a
twin feature. 6 TO 4 and 10 10 3.
The New York Yankees had only
six innings TO do damage 10 PhiIa-
delphia but that was enough for
an 11-to-2 runaway. Joe DiMag-
clio and Joe Gordon both hit for
the circuit.
Cleveland split with S. Louis.
the Indians coping the opener in
IL innings. 3 10 ., and losing the
finale, s 10 !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17

IL think the boy has suffered
enough punishment through the
loss of $4,000 TO $4,000 In in
come during the last half of tho
meeting" Fry said.
"Inasmuch as nothing has
been done about experimenting
the others involve In tho
Madam Gray case, I feel 10 un-
fair he should be permanently
barred from his profession. Re-
member. too, that his previous
record II clear"
lie Blanc, who is 81 years old.
is native Of Maringouin. La. and
first cousin of Eric Guerin. Lead
ing rider Of the United States and
jockey champion az the Detroit
race track for the 73-day meeting
which closed Saturday.
lie Blanc was rated as one Of
the Big Four az the track with
Guerin Johnny Adams and Jess
Higley. until his suspension.
Frys move may be very enn-
barrasSing 10 the stewards, be-
cause IL is very likely the young
Louisianaian will appear at Thistle
Downs track az Cleveland, where
many of the horSemen, including
the Wexler stable, have gone from
Detroit Judge Young may then
be forced 10 accept lie Blanc or
force a FURTHER showdown on the
matter there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
1919
See Negro
All-SfarS

CHICAGO, Aug. II (INS).-The
verdict today on the tenth annual
Negro All-Star baseball game, won
by the East. So. was that the
fabulous "Satchel' Paige arrived
too late and brough- with him too
little of that pitching wizardy
which in the past has moved down
the batters from coast to coast.
Al any rate. the East and West
All-Stars were tied at 2-all when
Paige, his arrival delayed by the
terrific traffic jam around Comis-
key Park yesterday, went in to
pitch for the West at the start Of
the seventh inning before a crowd
of 45,179. the largest attendance
of Chicago'S baseball year.