davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-28

There are more living memorials
In Washington to man few people
know. than there are or ever will
be to the Nations great and famous.
To find the nearest one, simply
look at the first shrub or young
tree you see in any park. The
chances are 1t was put there by
David E. Saunders.
Mr.. Saunders is horticulturist for
the washington park system, and
they're going to retire him after
81 years of service Saturday.
Feted by Friends.
Friends of his in the Office Of
National Capital Parks yesterday
gave him 500 War Bond and q
send-of out at the Kenilworth
Aquatic Gardens, where he's been
in charge since the White House
greenhouses went out Of business
In 1912.
Practically every floral decoration
In the White House since the time
of President Cleveland was the work
of Mr.. Saunders. Nearly every
wreath sent from the White House
or laid by the Presidents own hand
at the Tomb Of the Unknown Sol
dier or some other memorial has
been designed by this shy, 70-year-
old Scot.
He had charge of the White
House grounds during nine admin
istrations-those of Cleveland, Nc
Kinley, Theodore Roosevelt. Taft,
Wilson, Harding, Coolidge, Hoover
and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
It was Mr.. Saunders who set out
Washington's famous Tidal Basin
cherry trees and has supervised
every important park flower and
shrub display. 1t was he who
planted the trees on the Mall and
arranged the West Potomac Park
pansy beds, set out the famed
magnolia trees along the south side
of the Rejecting Pool, supervised
the planting of the Lincoln Me-
mortal lockwood, hundreds OF me-
mortal trees. @@H
Recalls Friendly President"
He can't remember all of them, he
said today. Nor could he remember
which Presidents wife liked which
flowers the best, except that the
second Mrs. Wilson always liked to
wear orchids when she went out" !"
Theodore Roosevelt, he said, was
the most friendly President I
knew. "On rainy days. the great
out -doorsman would stroll over to
the White House greenhouses to
admire the flowers and ito pay his
respects"
Mr.. Saunders came to the park
Office In September. 1895. He was
the descendant OF. a line Of skilled
horticulturists and nurserymen.
He was born in Washington on
November 23, 1876. His father was
prominent horticulturist and COM
mercial nurseryman here.
His grandfather, William Satln-
ders, who came from Scotland, de-
signed Gettysburg NATIONAL Gene
terry, Philadelphia's Fairniount Park,
Baltimore's Clifton Park. He also
developed the seedless orange, when
he was an Agriculture Department
botanist.
Fishes for Diversion.
Mr.. Saunders, who worked so
long with flowers, never took bus
mans holiday. He didn't raise
flowers on the side at home. or
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Ercoupe Makers Finish
Testimony in Bonus Cuse
BY the Assoeiuisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28-The
Engineering and Research Corp. of
Riverdale, Md, completed its tes-
tifnony on q bonus case before the
Third Regional War Labor Board
yesterday, but a WSB spokesman
said no decision Is expected for
several weeks.
The company's employees. who are
members Of the international Asso-
ciation of Machinists (AFL), have
filed complaint charging the firm
discontinued payment Of quarterly
bonuses which we're received from
l942 through 1915.
Henry A. Berliner, former preSi-
dent and now chairman Of the board
of the firm, headed the list Of COM
pany officials appearing before the
WSB. They argued bonuses never
were paid by the company when
there were no profits, and wage In
creases made this year have brought
the scale to the level of previous
wages plus bonuses.
The firm manufactures Ercoupe.
q small pleasure airplane.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Mrs. Milton Harley Heads
Fairfax Girl Scout Council

Mrs. Milton e. Hartley OF An
Mandate is the new president OF the
Fairfax County Council Of Girl
Scouts, it was announced today
The council, organized Tuesday
is to ordinate the Girl Scout pro-
gram In the county. An executive
secretary win be employed and an
ONCE opened at the beginning Of the
year.
Besides Mrs. Hartley. other OH
GERS are Mrs. Robert Osborn, Ches-
terhrock, first vice president: Judge
Harry 4. Carrico, Fairfax, second
vice president; Mrs. Jaanles p. Dur
Kin, Falls Church, secretary; Mrs.
James ]. Corbalis, Fairfax, treas
urer.
District chairmen are Mrs. g. p
McKenna, Annandale: Mrs. Charlie
Glib, Tauxemont; Mrs. John G
White, Falls Church; Mrs. Estelle
j. Evans, Falls Church.
The Advisory Committee Is COM
Evening star., 1946-11-28

posed Of Jfmes 3. Bauserman. Falls
Church; Thomas P. Chapman. jrs
Fairfax; Mrs. Mason Hirst. AMMAN
dale; Mrs. Frank w. MiIliken, Falls
Church; Edward &. Uhler, AMMAN
dale.
Committee chairnen were named
at the organizational meeting as
follows. Mrs. Herbert H. Greene,
Falls Church. registrar: Mrs. Edna
Miller, Fort Belvoir, camping. Ben
nett w. King, Fairfax. finance; Mrs.
Richard e. Stands, Mclean, train
ing; Mrs. Jean s. White, Herndon,
public relations; Mrs. Donald B.
Slough. Fairfax Hills, community
relations.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Fother Goreun Addresses
Kiwunis- -Rotury Meeting

Prejudice was classed as a "bar-
nacle on our national thought proc
esses" by the Rev. Neil j. Gargan,
8. j., pastor Of st. Aloysius Catho-
lie Church, In an address yester-
day before the 21st annual COM
bined meeting Of the Kiwanis and
Rotary Clubs Of Washington.
He declared that "all prejudices"
In American life must be abarl-
doned II we are to receive the full
benefits of economic, racial and
social self-sufiiciency." The joint
meeting was held In the main ball
room of the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

develop fine garden Of his own.
IT saw enough flowers in my days
work." he said.
He has spent most Of his spare
time on Chesapeake Bay, fishing
and enjoying his summer cottage
in Calvert County. Here is where
he expects to be most of the time
from now on, with his wife, Cecilia,
spending the savings his Scottish
thrift has provided. The Saun-
ders have no children. Their home
here is at 3726 Veazey street NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

squads as well as fast in the air,
were taken by someone who broke
into their coop in the rear OF Mr..
Nichols seafood store. Five Of the
birds winged their way home yester-
day.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
100 Rucing Pigeons Stolen


BALTIMORE, Nov. 20 tP,.-Wil-
liam j. Nichols Is afraid some Of
his 100 pedigreed racing pigeons
may grace someone's Thanksgiving
table today. The birds, good eating
Evening star., 1946-11-28

David Saunders park horticutrist he received 500
war Frank T. Gartsde assistant to the superin-
tenden of National Capital Kenworth Aquatic Gar
den yesterday George W. Harding chief of park horticulture
and maintenance looks on Star staff Photo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
TER BUREAU

Empire Want Ads bring resuitsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
EhIer Gardening To Musit Which Delights Neighbors

Believing that music is a great aid, perhaps, to aching muscles, or that it adds pleasure to whatever one is doing, Ernest Ehler yester- day delighted his neighbors in the Highlands with an outdoor concert.
 Maybe he set his photograph up in the doorway of his home with the idea of bolstering his own spirit as he diligently spaded his lawn, with no idea of the enjoyment he was giving other in the neighbor- hood, but their idea is that he can give a repeat performance" any time.
 For some reason, the Highlands has wonderful acoustics, according to reports. and music carries heau- tifully clear for a long distance through the quiet atmosphere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
Louise Here
 Going! South

i The steamer Princess Louise ar
 rived in port from Skagway at o'clock this morning, and sailed at 9.30 o'clock for the south. { Incoming passengers from Skag-
 way were Miss E. Bundle, A. Van Mavern. Ms. J. Bahovec, Mrs. O. l Kletzing. Thomas Pierce, Mrs. Thomas, Grace Sanford. Mrs. T. Albrecht, Mrs. A. Ward, Henry Roden, Mrs. L. Rappuzzi, L. Rap puzzi.
 H. Erickson, Charles Demos, Sister Mary Claude. Arlene Jack son, Patsy Mallot, Mrs. A. Young, R. A. Young, A. Besancon, Harry Ask. C. Van Wedel, R. B. Clifton and Dr O. L. Policy.
 Passengers for Vancouver were: Dorothy Mcleod, Katherine Gray, Mrs. f Kilbourn, J. P. Christensen, E. c. Christensen, s. I. Christensen, Margaret Maland, Emily Dean, A. B. Phillips, Floyd Dryden and wife, Mrs. Carson Lawrence, Carol Law renee, Lois Lawrence, Dick Peters and wife, J. McFarlane, Jr., Mrs. McFarlane. Mrs. c. Hendrick, Guy Gaudett, Mrs. J. Ryan, Dennis Ry- an. Mrs. F. Rice, Mrs. P, Wagner, Elizabeth Sundery, Mrs. F. Krom- ling, Mrs T. zuber, Master Larry Kromling.
 For Prince Rupert: sister Ethel and Sister Ethebert.
 Leaving for Seattle were. Miss Sue Kennedy, Miss Betty Harvard, Lois Ritchie, Mrs Wm Hxson, Dorothy and Barbara Hixson Mrs. H. Arlowe, Laureen and Duane Arlcwe, MT. and Mrs. Frank Ma yer, Anne and Christine Mayer, Mrs. A. B Phillips.
 Bonnie Bell, c. A. Jones, Mrs. Jones, Tommy and Johnny Jones, Mrs. V. Buckley. Pat Murphy, s. H. P. Vevelstad, H. Oliver, Frances Carol, w R. Jahn, L. T. Naish, Floyd Phillips, Jimmy Klein and C. Custer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31

U. $. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU ALASKA
 WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR HOURS A. M, MERIDIAN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
GIRL SCOUT CAMP
 TO OPEN JUNE l6

Mrs. c. c. Garter has accepted the chairmanship of the Girl Scout Camp Committee, succeeding Mrs Perry Ashcraft who recently left for the States to make her home, it has been announced.
 The necessary forms for the health examination which each girl attending camp must take, have been distributed to all doctors in Juneau, Mrs Carter stated, so that the girls may go to the doctor of their choice. The examinations will be made free of charge, and the completed forms are to be turned in to Mrs. Josephine Boyd, Thursday, June G. She will be ill the lobby of the Baranof Hotel from l o'clock to 4 o'clock, to re- ceive the forms and the final re- gistration fee.
 June 16 is the opening date for the Girl Scout Camp, with the Brownies making up the fira group of campers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
ALA5kA AIRIINES FLIES FORTY-TW0
 ON2DAY FLIGHTS

Arriving nere yesterday with Captain Bob Long, Flight Officer Ecrning, and Stewardess Juanita Sharp on the Starliner Juneau were the following from Anchorage: pr. Berneta Blcck, May Cruson, D. Fenno. Maxine Ripley, and Norman Ripley.
 On the return flight the follow ing were flown to the Westward City: R. Baker, James Kepley, Edith Sheppard, P. Dybbro, Mrs. P. Dybbro, Patricia Bailey, Samuel Martin and Lester Mipner.
 Arriving from Anchorage We'd nesday with Captain Dave Thomp- sen, Flight Officer Copeland, and Stewardess Betty Rempher were Nick Sablieh, c. Powell, Herman Robinson, Helen Corning, Nathan Wilbur, George Hite, and Mrs. Al Ding.
 On the return flight. the follow ing were flown to the Westward City. II. Quin, Karl Walters, MT. Bernstein, E. Rieke, w. Herd, Hen ry Hoover, Mrs. K. Kooistra, Mrs. B. Crenan, Mrs. E, F'ultz, Joyce Fultz, H. McDuffee, Ed Strunk, George Flet- her, Mrs. Olav Eillund, Frank Marshall, Helen Meyer, It. William Nicholson, R. B. Lathrop.
 To Fairbanks: Harry Noren.
 To Cordova: R. Sligar.
 To Yakutat: It. Commander H. c. Warwick; from Gustavus to An chorage: P. 5. Petite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31

Douglas High graduates are now full time employed. Miss Helen Isaak is employed in the Office of Rent Control, OPA under Director E. P. McCarron, as an office work CT.
 Richard Mccormick has accepted position with the Alaska Road Commission and has already left for field work near Anchorage.
 Louis Bennett is a crew member on a tugboat plying between Ju- neau and Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
POPULAR VISITOR
 LEAVES BY PLANE

Mrs. Jack tDaisy) Conright of Anchorage returned hone by plane this afternoon, after spending a most enjoyable visit at the home of her sister, Mrs L. A. Sturm Sev- eral parties were given for her, while trips to the Sturn's summer home at Lena Cove, seeing old friends, etc, kept her busy during
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
FRIDAY, MAY 3I, 1946

her stay in Juneau.
 Young Jackie Conright, who ac- coupanied his mother from An chcrage, is remaining here to spend the summer months at the Sturm home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
OFFICIAL TRIP

Mrs. Robert Sanford, of the staff of the OPA here, made the round- trip to Skagway on the Princess Louise on official business, return ing this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31

a a todayl WEATHER SYNOPSIS ridge of high extends along the
  low located 50 miles west of Dutch Harbor in the
  the coastal aboy in the ukonV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
PRosPECToRs, MINERS

William Fleek, pioneer Douglas business man, now retired, is leav- ing todey for his claim at Slate Greek, where he will spend the summer at his claim and in pros pecting other territory adjacent to his workings. His eldest son, Dale F'leek, arrived this week from his Petersburg home and will be part ner on the trip. They will take a plane to Cordova and then charter plane to Slate Creek.
 MIR, MRS. INGEBRIGHT HERE
 Mir. and Mrs. O. E. Ingebright arrived in Douglas this week to make their home here for the summer and possibly longer Their daughter, and her husband, MT. and Mrs. R. L. Anderson, have made Doug las their home since the first of the year, and had arranged for an apartment at the Kilburn for their arrival. Mrs. Ingebright is sister of Patrolman Dewey Dore of Ju- neau
 THREE GRADUATES EMPLOYED
 Three of the 1946 Class of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
BURDICK BACK

Charles Burdick, Assistant ES- gional Forester, has returned to Juneau from the ketchikan area where he has been on official busi- ress for about 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 12:30 P. M Toda.

MARINE FORECAST PERIOD ENDING SATURDAY light gradually souheastery 20 miles hour late tonight decreasing Saturday Outside souheastery IS to 20 miles hour m decreasing gradually Saturday Ra Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
NOTICE
SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board or Commissioners of Public Works of the City Of Water bury, at meeting held July 2nd. l946, made assessment for sewer purposes on property and agains. property owners en Academy Ave nu5 from Radcliffe Avenue to Groveland Avenue. in the amounts set to their respective names. to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
NOTICE
SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board of Commissioners of Public Works of the City of Water bury, at meeting held July 2nd, 1946, made assessment for sewer purposes on property and against property owners on Bronx Avenue. from Radcliffe Avenue to Grove land Avenue. in the amounts set to their respective names, to witt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08

JOHN DI CORPO,
 Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
Read Bargains Taker
Legal Notices
NOTICE
SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board of Commissioners of Public Works of the City of Water bury, at a meeting held July 2nd, 1946. made assessment for sewer purposes on property and against property owners on Noble Avenue, westerly from Dallas Avenue to Academy Avenue, in the amounts set to their respective names, to witt
 Westerly Side
 Charles A. Hughes $t2198 Clarence w Wells Mary A. Wells ) 125.00 Morris Kosersky and Sons,
 Inc. l25.O0 Morris KoserSky and Sons,
 Inc. 125.0O Helen F. Feeley 125.00 Helen F. F'eeley 125.00 Ernest R. Carosella 128.93 Blanche B. Meo 19813 The above assessments are due and payable at the office of the Collector of Taxes. City Hall Wa terbury, Connecticut.
 Attest:-
 JOHN DI CORPO, 7-5-3t. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08

The above assessments are due and payable at the office of the Collector of Taxes. City Hill, Wa terbury, Connecticut.
 Attest
 JOHN DI CORPO. 7-5-3. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08

ASsfsSmenI FItVIDusIY fdId on Lot No. now owned by Stanley Os0w The above assess sments are due and payable at the office of the Collector of Taxes, City Hall, Wa terbury, Connecticut.
 AtteSt.-
 JOHN DI CORPO, 7-5-3t. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
Legal Notice
NOTICE
SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board of Commissioners of Public Works Of the City of Water burE, at a meeting held July 2nd, I946, made assessment for sewer purposes on property and against property owners on Driggs Street. from Thomaston Avenue nQrtherlY 360 feet in the amounts set to their respective names to wit
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
REGATTA ENTRY
Continued From Page 10Y

phoon', a Charleston entry that
has claimed cups in former re-
gattas; E. M. Seabrook's "Fair-
wind" and Billy Collins wind
rider, two very fast Class "C''
Q8'-21') banks making the trip
from Mt. Pleasant.
Billy Lockwood's "Wing-it', an
other &c" Class boat known
throughout the East Coast. is ex-
pected to journey up from Charles
ton.
Prominent among local a~spirants
are the Sprunt Boys Mercury,
Jack Preston's Duchess. and
Donald Parsley's "Dixie"; all
members of CO. Class.
The "Dixie', recently remodeled
and whipped into shape after hav-
ing been damaged in the hurricane
of two years ago, boasts one of
the largest arrays Of cups and
trophys of any craft along the At
tantic and will be one of the big
question marks" in the three-day
event. With many "big name" boats
listed in Class "C", this class
promises to be one of the hardest
fought in the regatta.
Other Wrightsville craft expect
ed to make a good showing are
Henry Peschau,, Jr.s, "Rebel" and
Drinks Preston's "Bluebird", two
fast Hampton Class vessels; DON
aid Fishers "Nipper'', Comet
Class; and Tanky Meier and Joe
Morrison, Snipe and Moth Classes
respectively.
The first race is set to get under
way at 3 o'clock Thursday after
noon from the yacht club dock.
The point system of scoring will be
used and North American Yacht
Racing rules will be employed. The
racing course for the: eleven sepa-
rate classes has as yet not been
prescribed as it is still under con-
temptation by the Regatta Com
mittee.
The Yacht club urged last night
that all local tiller-jockeys plan
ming to enter the coming regatta
notify Lyel at the earliest possible
opportunity to eliminate last-min-
ute confusion and to simplify the
committees job of completing ar
| rangements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
Greyhound Races Attract
LARGE CROWDS AtNew Track

Of their starting boxes at so miles
an hour in chase of the synthetic
rabbit, Lula Bell, which runs ahead
of the pack on an electric rail at
a speed Of "a miles an hour.
Such names as Peggy O'Neal,
|. Rebel Leader, Big Boy, Sunny
Weather, DR.. Render, Midnight,
White Clipper and My Friend, all
winners in recent nights, are given
the 81 dogs which are now racing
at the track under the ownership
Of John Manning, veteran grey
hound owner and racer.
R. A. Burnette, Jr., co-owner oil
the rtack, vas co-captain OF the
1888 New Hanover football squad.
He returned from the Navy In
April with "dog bite" and con-
structed the track which is one
eighth of a mile in length.
Next Wednesday night the races
will be sponsored by Post 272,
Carolina Beach American Legion.
All receipts will 60 to a building
fund, Commander William Matt
news has announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
Semi-Pro Event Underway
With Chandler Looking On

WICHITA, Kas., Aug. II = up -
Enid, Okla, Enidairs, 1915 national
champions, opened the 18th an
nual National Semi-Pro Baseball
tournament last night with 8 to 4
victory over Bemiston, Ala.
Leon Lefty" Skidgel went the
route for Enid, tanning 10.
A capacity turnout estimated at
10000 watched the game.
Commissioner A. B. Happy)
Chandler took off his coat and put
on a baseball cap to toss the open
ing pitch for the tournament. 1t
was squarely over the plate but
high, with a right-handed NIT,
and Ernie Quigley, semi-pro UNI
pire-in-chief, called it a ball.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
Deacons Finish First
Weeks Drill At Camp

WAKE FOREST Aug. 17-R-
Wake Forest wound up it's first
week of preseason football drills
with two practice sessions.
For the first time since work
outs began Thursday, the Deacons
spent some time in passing. Do
ing most of the pitching were
John Cochran, Tom Fetze-, and
Bud Lail. Coach Douglas C. (Pea-
head Walker used a dozen ends
and backs Oh the receiving end.
Linemen continued to work on fun
damentals.
Three new arrivals brought the
total number of hands in camp to
IS.
Coach Walker promised his
charges heavy equipment Monday
and the pace will quicken in prim-
ing fo- the opening game at Bos-
ton college on September 27.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LOSE
TO TIGERS, Is
BY A KENESSON

DETROIT, Aug. II -P)-Poud-
ing Bob Muncrief for 10 hits in
the first five innings, the Detroit
Tigers captured a free-hitting con-
test from the St. Louis Browns,
7 to 8. today, sending the seventh
place Browns to their fifth straight
defeat.
Al Benton, who pitched eight in
nings and allowed all of St. Louis
IL hits, was the winning pitcher
as Detroit moved within a single
game of second place in the
American league.
Hank Greenberg's 25th home run
was the only extra-base blow in
the IA hits the Tigers collected
off three St. Louis pitchers. Walter
(Hoot) Evers, with three hits,
and shortstop Eddie Lake, with
two, each drove in three Tiger
runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
l~EFTT-HANDERS
| RENEW TOURNEY

GREENSBORO, Aug. 17.-(P-
gavin Everett Of Rome, Ca, the
champion of 1888 and the left-hand-
|ea Bobby Jones in the opinion OF
|tae famed golf writer, o. B. o.
|Aeeler' has filed entry in the re-
|aeWal OF the National Left-Handed
golfers Championship tournament
~ be held at Sedgefield here Sept.
Everett was among go early
|,ealfles who had filed with the local
|aeadquarters of the sponsoring
|SGsfollnas Southpaw association.
|lAese golfers hail from Is states
|nut the field is expected to better
lou with the tournament still weeks
away.
mere will be medal play quail
Tying on Sept, II and match play
usslhS the following day. AS far as
Ms prizes are concerned, states
MsFh roster. Carolinas secretary
.ooody will be left out. There is
..i1e Tor every entry-and there
s even more prizes already
ssd4aole than there will be win
III. me left-handers are going thei,
"sAI,A2Aded-and more publicizee
SUNNI brothers one better in ev
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
Coastal League Votes
Against Post-Series

Prospects of a post-season
series between the Tobacco
State and Coastal P]am league
winners was given a severe
setback yesterday W h
Coastal league officials voted
against the proposed play-off.
Ray H. Goodman, president
of the Coastal league, inform
ed J. E. L. Wade, president
of the Tobacco State league, Of
the decision yesterday.
His letter read in part eve
regreat to inform you that our
directors voted against play
ing a series, as per your recent
letter."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
PIRATES LOSE
TO CUBS, Il
Winning Run Walked In By
Pitcher In 9th In
ming

CHICAGO, Aug. II -P)H The
Chicago Cubs defeated the Pitts
burgh Pirates, 2 to l today after
Pirate pitcher Edison Bahr walk
ed the winning run in the ninth in
ming.
The Cubs payoH inning opened
with Phil C~avaretta's double. He
moved to third on Peanuts Low
rey's sacrifice. Bill Nicholson and
Bob Scheffing we're gifted with in
ternational passes, filling the
bases.
Watkins. who batted for Bob
Sturgeon took four wide pitches
without moving his bat from his
shoulder then went to first and
Cavarretta came in with the win
ming run.
Pittsburgh scored in the seventh
when Ralph Kiner doubled for his
third hit. He was sacrificed to
third and scored after Jimmy
Brown fled to Marv Rickert.
The Cubs tied it up in their half.
Nicholson walked with one out and
stopped at third on Mickey Living
ston's- single. Big Nick scored as
Bob Sturgeon forced Len Merullo,
running for Livingston.
The gift victory was Lefty John
ny Schmitz' No. 9 triumph Of the
season. He proved a five-hit per
former to earn it. Bahr was touch.
ed for seven hits before he los
control in the last round.
PITTSBURGH AR r n n A