davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Gen. Devers Says Nation
Treads Dangerous Ground
By the Associoted Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 10.-Urg-
ing speed in military preparedness,
Gen. Jacob L. Devers, Army Ground
Forces commander, warned the
South Carolina National Guard yes
terday that Eve don't know where
we stand, but we're treadlng on
dangerous ground"
Gen. Devers, with Gov. j. Strom
Thurmond, 1t. Gen. Alvan c. Gil
lem. jr., Sd Army commander, and
other State and Army officials, re-
viewed about 2,l00 South Carolina
troops of the 5lst Infantry Division.
"You are an M-day force" he
told the Guardsmen. M-day means
mobilization day in the event OF
national emergency.
"It is important that each OF the
units in this State get up to full
strength as soon as possible" he
continued.
Gen. Devers declared that the
United States should impress the
world that we are strong. We don't
mean to sit back and take 1t, or
make excuses"
Gen. Devers did not elaborate on
what he meant by dangerous
ground"
Evening star., 1947-07-10
; Children Die in Flames
.Of Colorado Cabin

STONEWALL, Colo, July 10
Three small children died in flames
which quickly destroyed three
room mountain cabin here last
night after the explosion of a kero-
sene stove.
The victims were John Mccoy, s,
and his baby brother, David, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Mccoy OF
Amarillo, Tex, and Dixie Sue Con-
ger, 4, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Deroy Conger of Stonewall.
Mrs. Mccoy, mother of the two
boys, was brought to a Trinidad
hospital suffering from burns and
severe shock. Several men of this
Southern Colorado mountain COM
munity who made vain efforts to
rescue the children also were
burned.
Mrs. Mccoy and her children ar
rived here several days ago to visit
the Conger family while her hus-
band was in the east on business.
The Congers had gone to Camp
PicketWire, a tourist resort short
distance from the cabin. and Mrs
Mccoy was alone with the children
at the time of the blast.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Retired Worker
Was NeverLot
In 40 Years

If Robert F. Funkhouser. 65, has
been sleeping late the last few days,
he certainly has earned the right
because before his retirement July
l from the Railway Mail Service
he'd never been late for work in his
40 years with the organization.
Mr.. Funkhouser also never lost a
days pay. On the day of his retire
ment, his fellow employees in the
Union Station Office of the COM
pany presented him with wallet
and a silver dollar for each year of
his employment.
A native of Virginia, he has lived
in Washington during most OF his
years with the Mail Service. Al
though he worked on trains for a
few years, most of his service has
been at Union Station. He lives at
63l Fifth street NE.
Mr.. Funkhouser and his wife,
Mary, have two children, Mrs. Bida
Rinker, and Earl Funkhouser, both
of WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
William W. Durant Dies;
Was With Standard Oil

William Wilson Durant, so, former
employe of the Standard Oil Co. OF
New Jersey, died yesterday at his
home 1914 Connecticut avenue NV,
after a long illness.
A native of Washington whose
family had lived here for five gen.
erations, Mr.. Durant was a grad
uate of Augusta Military Academy
at Staunton, Va, in 1916.
He was employed by the Standard
Oil Co. of New Jersey in the same
year. During World War he served
in the Marine Corps, returning to
his former job after his discharge
He had lived in Washington since
his retirement in 1910 because OF
i'll health.
Mr.. Durant is survived by sis
ter, Mrs. Earl K. Burton, 22O0 MIN
teenth street NV, and a brother
James Maxwell Durant, 2122 Decatur
place NV.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at Gawler S
Chapel, 1756 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, with burial in Arlington Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Air Safety Board Calls
Hearing Today on Plan
To Limit Runway Use
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The Presidential Air Safety Board
called public hearing today on
its proposal to limit operation of
four -engine planes on runways un-
der 1000 feet long
The board made the tentative
recommendations to President Tru-
man on June Is. The five members,
who have been meeting almost daily
since June 10, later decided to open
the topic to a hearing at which
manufacturers and airline opera
tors, as well as others interested,
may express their views.
The proposed rules are briefly:
/. That airlines not be permitted
to increase allowable gross takeoff
weights by virtue of helping winds
which may be blowing at the time
when using runways under 1000
feet long for four-engine planes.
2. That these big aircraft not
be permitted to land on such run
ways unless the wind is blowing
at least 25 miles an hour in a di-
rection which permits the pilot to
mead into it, or nearly so.
Exceptions in both cases would be
permitted for international opera
tions, if the terrain and winds jus
titled it in the opinion of the Civil
Aeronautics Administration.
The special board reported to Mr..
Truman that more than 40 of the
289 runways currently approved for
four engine aircraft in scheduled
airline operations are less than 1000
feet long.
1t said that forbidding their use
might we'll introduce new hazards
into aircraft operation and pro-
posed the restrictions on takeoff
weight and landing conditions as
"the more desirable method for
dealing temporarily with this prob
lem."
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Gas Explosion Death
Of Wife Held Suicide;
I Sons Recovering

The death OF Mrs. Charlotte
Backus, 81, of Takoma Park, Md,
has been declared suicide officially
as her two small sons, injured in a
gas stove explosion which set fire
to their home, are recovering today
in Washington Sanitarium.
Mrs. Backus died yesterday after
noon in the same hospital about
four hours after lighting a cigarette
in a gas-filled kitchen in her home,
G716 Conway avenue. Hampshire
Knolls subdivision, according to
Prince Georges County police.
Boys Burned.
In the kitchen when the blast oc-
Cured, shortly before 10 am, we're
her sons. Charles, 5, and Andrew. 3.
Both suffered burns about the face,
arms. hands and legs.
A certificate of suicide was issued
late yesterday by DR.. Emil G.
Bakersfield of Bethesda, acting
deputy medical examiner for Mont
gomery County.
The police investigation revealed
that paper napkins had been stuffed
around the doors and that all jets
on the gas stove had been turned on
A note addressed to Mrs. Backus
husband also was found in the
kitchen, police said.
Tells of Dependency.
Before she died, Mrs. Backus told
investigators she had been despond-
ent because of an illness and had set
off the explosion by lighting a
cigarette.
Her husband, Gordon T. Backus
jr., 80, radio repairman, had gone
to work at his Silver Spring shop
less than an hour before the blast
police reported.
Funeral services for Mrs. Backus
will be held at 1890 am. tomorrow
at Cedar Hill Chapel Burial will
l,o ~ CoIor Hill rorn Of
Evening star., 1947-07-10
DAILY, Mine Heir,
Switches Wives
With Student
By the Assoeiated Press

MIsSOULA, Mont, July 10
Marcus DAILY III, grandson Of the
late Marcus DAILY. early Montana
copper mining magnate, was a prin-
cipal in friendly wife-switchlng
ceremonies here yesterday.
District Judge c. E. Conner
granted divorces to Mr.. DAILY and
Harold J. Clark, Montana State
University student. from their wives.
Janice MacKellary Daily and Florice
w. Clark, on almost Identical
charges of cruelty.
The four then stepped across the
courthouse hall and Justice OF the
Peace Ralph L. Starr married Mr..
DAILY to Mrs. Clark and Mr.. Clark to
Mrs. DAILY. The four newlyWeds left
in Mr.. Daiy'S car.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Steel Maker Dies

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. July 10,
((P)-Alden C. Cummins, SO, gen.
eral superintendent of the Youngs-
town plants of Carnegie-Illinois
Steel Corp, died suddenly of a heart
ailment today. Mr.. Cummins, who
would have been so years old July
18 came to Youngstown in May,
1910, from Pittsburgh where he was
assistant general manager for Car
negie-Illinois. Funeral services will
be Saturday
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Probers to Quiz Petoin
On Frances Collapse
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, July 10.-Fifteen men,
bers of an investigating committee
which is trying to establish re-
sponsibility for Frances collapse in
1910 were en- route to the lie d'Yeu
today to question former Marshal
Henri-Philippe Petain, former Vichy
Chief of State.
Marshal Petain has been pris-
oner on the isle, situated off Frances
Atlantic coast, since he was con-
victed of treason in 1945. Marshal
Petain originally was sentenced to
death. but the sentence was COM
muted to life Imprisonment by Gen.
Charles de Gaulle, then head of the
French provisional government.
Evening star., 1947-07-10

graduate of the city's schools and
Manhattan College. He entered the
oil business in 1915, at the age OF
%. as secretary to the general man
ager of the Mexican Petroleum Co.
In 1882 he participated in re-
alignment of the activities OF the
Pan American Petroleum & Trans
port, which included a sale OF Its
tanker fleet and foreign properties
to the Standard Oil Co. OF New
Jersey.
This was followed by transfer
of the company's activities exclu-
sively within the United States and
by the acquisition of American on
Co. as a marketing subsidiary.
Mr.. McKeever rose rapidly with
the company, of which he had been
a director since 1922. He had beer
elected first vice president in 1881
and was named president in 1945.
He is survived by his widow, a
son, Robert E. McKeever, now lE
Paris on a goodwill mission fol
Princeton University, and a brother
James A. McKeever, Montclair. N. j
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. Saturday in New York.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
1n mr1unriattt

ae1ss s1sDdDab.l IL IDA en- S "
who departed this life y Suly 10 10, ,u93S 1g3s
my dear sister, JAMIE CARTER. who
passed to the Great Beyond four year ago
today, July 10, 1943.
You are not forgotten, dear one,
Nor will you ever be;
AS long as life and memory last
will remember thee
LOVING SISTER, CHRISTINE BENTLY.
EVANS, LILLIAN J. A loving tribute in
memory of our devoted mother and grand
mother, LILLIAN j. EVANS, who left us
five years ago today, July 10, 1912.
Her mother love. the love she gladly gave
With such a quiet tenderness and grace
The love that blessed her family and her
friends
And made the world better, happier
Is still UNCHANGED. for memories do not die;
And so, through countless memories held
Her love lives on throughout times endless
And though unseen, unheard. is ever
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, wnHEL-
NINA, ETHELYN, ALFRED AND DORIS;
GRANDCHILDREN, JEANNE AND JOAN.
LEWIS. THOMAS F. Sacred and sweet
as and The ovns shs4 III sfSs'ef
who left US for better land three years
ago today, July 10, 1914.
Not now, but in the coming years.
1t may be in a better land,
Well read the meaning OF our tears
And there some time well understand.
Wen catch the broken threads again
And finish what we here began
Heaven viii the ah nhsn
Wei! know why clouds instead of sun
Were over many a cherished plan,
Why song has ceased when scarce begun.
HIS i DEvoTp shs5s S9~s Wiz LULA
AND DAUGHTER, CONSTANCE Y.
MILES. MARY E. In loving memory Of
MILES, who departed this life July 10,
1943.
You will never be forgotten,
Though on earth you are .rsth no y. more
But in 7o al%sys YOU %era sFe pefOre w1a us
DieHdsR pAudRrER, JosEpH1NE AND EIoisE
memory of EVELYN NJ HOWARD MILLER.
who departed this life one year ago today
July 10, 1916.
Till memory fades and life departs.
you MoTHER, n gTf sRreEss DAD IN AND Nd pAuGHTER,
MOORE. ALBERTA. In loving memory
Of our dear mother and srandmotheTI;; not IL; Al u
years dsO tOudsi ouiJ IO' ioHA'
Keep her, Jesus. in Thy keeping
Until we reach that shining shore,
Then, o Jesus, let us have her
To love and cherish as before.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND GRAND
DAUGHTER, A. QUICK AND E. MUIR
RAY.
MOORE, BARBARA JEANETTE. In sad
but loving memory OF our darling daughter
and sister. BARBARA JEANETTE MOORE,
who passed away one year ago today, july
1G, 1946.
Gone, but not forgotten;
THE FAMILY.
TURNER, JESSIE CRAIG. In loving
memory of our mother, JESSIE CRAIG
TURNER, who departed this earth ten
years ago today, July 10. 1887.
Though she has left us, she will live
forever in our hearts.
OLIVE T. REYNOLDS, ELIZA T. FRAZIER,
MAE T. BAKER.
WIGGINS, BENJAMIN s. In sad but
loving memory of my husband, BENJAMIN
S. WIGGINS, who departed this life two
years ago, July 10, 1915.
His memory is all l have now,
His cares are all at rest.
Happy to know today l can say
pKvorRD .GEso WIFE. ham apd hLvERTh VI "a WiGo1Ns
WIGGINs. BENJAMIN s. In loving
MaiNs' iass. "n' '@'"'''" ''''' ' "
In my heart your memory fingers,
Always tender fond and true:
There is not q day. daddy. dear.
That I do not think Of you:
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER. BERN!CE
W. WALKER
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Gen. Churchill Dies;
Was Assistant Chief
OF Staff 10 Pershinq

Brig. Gen. Marlborough Church
i'll. 68, assistant chief of staff to
Gen. Pershing in World War I, died
Yesterday in New York City.
The former director of military
had been in i'll health
since his retirement in 1924. His
death was attributed to the effects
of an illness which he contracted
in the line of duty in World War I.
Born August IL, 1878, in Andover,
Mass, Gen. Churchill was distant
cousin of Winston Churchill and
descended from John Churchill, who
came to Plymouth from England in
1886. He was graduated from Har-
ward University in 1900 and started
his 23-year Army career in 1901.
Served in Philippines.
He served in the Philippines and
in France as well as this country.
From 1914 to 1916 he was editor of
the Field Artillery journal" and
later was an American observer
with the French Army in the field
for more than year before the
United States entered the war.
He served as acting chief of staff
Army Artillery, 1st Army of the
American Expeditionary Force, from
January to May, 1918, later return
ing to this country as assistant chief
of staff and director of military in
teligence until 1920.
He was retired as permanent
lieutenant colonel in 1924 and pro-
NOTED to brigadier general on the
retired list in 1880.
Burial in Arlington.
Among his decorations were the
Distinguished Service Medal. Of
ficer of the Legion of Honor
(France), Companion of the Order
of the Bath BRITAIN, Companion
of the Order of the Crown Gtaly)
Commander of the Order of Leopold
(Belgium) and Officer Of the Order
of Polonia Restituta CPoland).
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Mary Smith Churchill; daughter
Mrs. Stephen A. Mcclellan, and
three grandchildren
Burial services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Mrs. Minnie Parr Mckay
Rites Held in Front ROYAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
Parr Mckay, 10, were held yester-
day afternoon at Front Royal, Va.
Burial was in Prospect Hills Ceme-
terry there.
Mrs. Mckay died Monday at her
home, 1915 Kenyon street NV. She
was born in Cedaville, Va, and
moved to Front Royal in 1904 when
she married the late Oscar G. Nc
Kay. She came to Washington in
1882.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. ]. C. Keene. Falls Church, Va,
and Mrs. John H. Miller, Stamford.
Conn; two sons, c. Parr Mckay.
Portsmouth, Va, and Dearing l..
Mckay of the Kenyon street ad-
dress, and five grandchildren.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Germun Atom Scientist
Gets Four-Yeor Term
RY the A<sociated PresI

MUNICH, July 10,-Dr. Johannes
Stark, 73-year-old Nobel prize win
ner and German atomic scientist,
was sentenced to four years at hard
labor by the German Identification
court in Bavaria yesterday.
Stark, who was awarded the
Nobel Prize in 1919 for work In
physics, was found guilty as a
major Nazi offender" The pros
ecution charged that Stark entered
the Nazi party in 1880, did atomic
research for the Nazis, was the
writer of antisemitic books and was
a close friend of Hitler.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Carnival to End july 19

The Chapel Oaks Md, Volunteer
Fire Company carnival, which start
ed last night, will continue through
July 10, it has been announced. Pro-
ceeds will go toward payment on a
fire engine and q $4,000 building
campaipn.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Pershing's Ex-Doctor
Dies While Swimming
By the Associofed Press

FORT MYERS, Fla, July 10
DR.. John E. Snodgrass, SO, former
personal physician to Gen. John
J. Pershing and a resident Of Fort
Myers for nine years, was drowned
Or died of a heart attack while
swimming on Fort Myers beach
yesterday.
DR.. Alma Wells, who was called
to the scene shortly after DR.
Snodgrass was pulled ashore, said
he may have died from a heart
attack.
Evening star., 1947-07-10

aoys
Mr.. McKeever
was president OF
the Pan Amer
lean Petroleum
& Ira n S port
Co., the Ameri-
can Oil Co, the
Mexican Petro-
! e u m G o r p.
(Maine) and the
Lord Baltimore
filling S t a t l o n
chain.
Mr.. McKeever
was born in New
York, october 9,
Evening star., 1947-07-10
f. 6. McKeever, S.,
President Of -Four
Oil Companies, Dies
By The Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, July l0-E. G. Nc
Keever, 55, president of a group OF
oil companies and an executive OF
several other concerns, died yester-
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Uarn uf Uhanka

POWELL, RICHARD HENRY, yR. The
family of the late RICHARD H. POWELL,
Jr, wishes to express its deep appreciation
for the flowers, cards of sympathy and the
many kindnesses shown US in our recent
sorrow. 10
Evening star., 1947-07-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

J. William Lees Sons Co.
>'A ~"0 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 49, 0'
Cren1atOrillm
Evening star., 1947-07-10

HANNAH, NELLIE E. The officers and
ReA members of Admiral George
A Dewey Naval Auxiliary, No. 3,
SI.sA u S. w v. are requested to
n :XSSs d assemble at the Robert A.
E5ST@;EX Mattinely Funeral Home, 131
X lth St. Sc. Thursday, July
services for our late sister, NELLIE E.
HANNAH. BY order of
FLORENCE BABBITT Acting President.
KATHERINE E. HUHN. Secretary.
Evening star., 1947-07-10

BROWN. RICHARD LYELL. On We'd
nesday. July Q. 1947, at Petersburg. Va,
RICHARD LYELL BROWN, devoted father
OF Lillian Childs, Plumer Brown, Willie Ann
Hughes Bruce Thelbert and Ranlie Brown.
and brother of Thomas Mddletown. He
also is survived by thirteen grandchildren,
other relatives and friends. Notice of fu-
neral later ARRANGEMENTS by Malvan g.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
FerreII at 40 Finest Catcher
In League, Mats Best at Bat

every day, for Bluege says Rick is
the best catcher in the league"
Bluege Praises Veteran.
"He has done great job for U.s."
continued Bluege, who is amazed
by Ferrell's agility. It'd like tc
put him in the lineup more often,
but it wouldn't ibe fair to him
Every time I see him out there /
feel as if I should grab glove and
play myself. Why, doggone it,
Rick's nearly as old as I am"
Rick, who will be Al in October,
launched his baseball career q
years ago with Kinston in the Vir-
ginia League, breaking into the
major leagues in 1929 with the st.
Louis Browns. He caught over 100
games a year for II years and six
times was picked on the American
League all-star squad. He has been
around long, long time, but he still
is tops among American League
catchers.
Walter Masterson will try for his
ninth victory of the year tonight at
Griffith Stadium when the Mats
battle the Boston Red Sox in the
opener of a three-game SERIES, with
Joe Dobson slated to pitch for Bos-
ton. The. Mats and Red Sox will
meet again tomorrow night and
Thursday afternoon before Wash
lngton invades Philadelphia and
Boston,
Evening star., 1947-08-05

Rook Who Grabs Bough Passes
With One Hand Amuzes Skins

although he is 4 pitcher, too. He
expects to take fling at 1t next
spring with one of the Cards chain
clubs, but he'll pick pro football as
his No. career If he makes good in
this business, because he wants to
make boys club work his lifetime
occupation and believes the oppor-
tunities for reaching boys are greater
in football. More Of them are play
ing it today in his neck Of the woods
and he believes he not only can help
them play a better game, but live
better life.
Marries Navy Nurse.
Taylor married q nurse he met in
the Naval Hospital at Portsmouth,
Va. Her name was Geraldine Car
ney, and the first time she came into
the ward he turned to the sailor in
the~next bed and said, "I'm going to
marry that girl" He did. After
overcoming the usual obstacles one
encounters in a military romance,
they finally got break that clinched
matters when his bride-to-be was
transferred to Memphis, Tenn.
about 10 miles from his home in
Wynne, Ark.
It should be very happy mar
riage, because, Mrs. Taylor is not
only attractive and a good wife, ac-
cording to Mr.. Taylor, but her dad
owns a trout farm at Neosho, Mo-.
where the customers can fish to their
hearts and pocketbooks' content at
4 cents per inch. or rs cents pound.
And I'm crazy about trout fish,
ing" Hugh says.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
|DavisCupper Ordered
To Rules Committee
Hearing Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-President
Holcombe Ward of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association said to-
day that Gardnar Mulloy Of Miami,
Fla, Davis Cup player, had been
ordered to appear before the
Amateur Rules Committee at the
Harvard Club here tomorrow night
to answer some questions about
his expense accounts"
Mulloy, reached at an East Orange
home, where he is staying during
the Eastern grass courts tennis
championships at South Orange,
N. j., said the Ward statement
came as surprise to him.
"Mr. Anton F. Won Bernuth
(Rules Committee chairman) in
vited me to attend the committee
dinner tomorrow night at the Har-
ward Club. I'm surprised to hear
now that I'm to. be questioned be-
cause I was not told that the gath
ering had anything to do with ex-
penses."
Mulloy said he was invited first
by telephone while playing at
Southampton, N. Y, and received
a confirming letter later.
Ward said the meeting would be
closed one. He would give no
details of the charges, If any, which
had been lodged against the tennis
star, other than to say they had
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Winning Rally Proves Brotton
Too Strong, Smart for Jones

Seventh, Bratton doubled Herbie
again with solar plexus punch and
followed with a right hand to the
head that floored him. Herbie barely
made it to his feet at the count of
eight. He went down again for eight
from another sweet right, getting up
at the bell. The end was in sight and
another right did the trick early In
the eighth round.
Even at the end Of seven rounds
after twice being on the floor Jones
had fancy point Head on the score
cards of Judges DR.. Joe Trigg and
Bob Dwyer, while Referee LaFond
had it even.
There were two kayoes on the pre-
lin card. Ken Stribling Of Wash
ington stopped KO Williams of Bal
timore in the second heat of a
scheduled eight-round middleweight
semifinal and Slim Gravetto OF
Washington chilled Frank Stetka OF
Laurel, Md, In the second. Charley
Bum decisioned Buddy Thomas in
five and Puggy King and Red Cad
dis worked to f1ve-round draw.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Youth-Aee Combine
Pays Off for Buns
By the Assoeioied Press

Dixie Walker and Hugh Casey are
shining examples Of Brooklyn Dodg-
er President Branch Rickey's theory
that a few "old timers" along with
youthful ball players is the prime
requisite in the building of pen
nant winner.
The apparently ageless Walker
and the veteran Casey teamed ur
last night TO end a three-game
Dodger losing streak and main
tanned the Brooks seven-game lead
over the runner-up st. Louis Cardi-
mails in the National League pennant
chase.
Walker, Flatbush idol since 1899
homered with one on in the 10th
inning for a AZ triumph by the
Dodgers over the Braves in Boston
The circuit clout was the Tooth of
his major league career.
Casey, who will be "a in october,
received credit for the win, his
eighth of the season against three
setbacks. The hefty Highlander
entered the game in the sixth after
the Braves had tied the score at %
and allowed the Bostonians only
two safeties the rest of the way.
This policy of Rickey's paid of
handsomely during his stay in St
Louis. The Cards won six pennants
and four world series and after
Hickey left for Brooklyn in 1912
they won three more flags and, two
series, using primarily talent un-
earthed by Hickey.
/ The Cardinals hung up their
fourth straight triumph, drubbing
the Chicago Cubs, 81, in a day
game at Chicago.
Lefty Howie Pollet scattered 10
hits while the Red Birds collected
II of five Chicago pitchers. includ-
ing q homer, double and single by
Stan Musial.