davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-02-20
EVANSVILLE

At a recent meeting in Grantsville,
the girls All club was reorganiZed
with membership of eighteen. Reg
ular meetings will be held in the home
economics room Of the Grantsville
High School the first Wednesday of
each month at 400 p m.
The local leader is Mrs. Herbert
HelskelA and officers elected were as
follows: President, jeanne Bender;
Vice-president, JEANNE Lohr; Secre-
tary, Shirley Kamp; Treasurer Kay
Beachy.
Paul Livengood. Alexandria, Va,
accompanied by his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Hall, visited with his mother,
Mrs. Mary LivengoOd and family, who
has spent the past four weeks here.
Mr.. Iivengood returned home Sunday
evening accompanied by his wife and
son Freddie.
Woodmen of the World, Camp No.
II. has named J. c. Miller, H. F.
Broadwater and Lorraine Otto dele
gates to the WOW. Head Camp
convention to be held at Huntington,
". Va. in April. Alternates are Lee
land Swauger, II. j. Bender and Ho-
bert Speicher.
Handicraft work and other exhibits
of Boy Scout Troop No. 40 were on
display Thursday in the Epstein store
window Judges were Mrs. C. o. Kel-
ley, Miss Carolyn Wallace, Miss Ethel
BrOadWatcr, j. F. Fahey and W. H.
Miller Honors were awarded to Allen
George, woven rug; Glenn Patton,
house exhibit; Daniel Hershberger,
moccasins Honorable mention went
to Daniel IIershberger, airplane; and
Robert Diehl, ship.
The WSCS of the Methodist church
will sponsor the World Day Of
Prayer Union Service" to be held Fri
day, February DIST at p. M, in the
church.
The WSCS of the Mt Zion Metho-
dist church, on route 40, met Wednes-
day evening February 10, at p. M,
at the home Of Mrs. David Emerson
with Miss Lena Laymon as joint
hostesSes.
Donald Keister, age 9, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John keister, Little Cross
;ngs. has been invited to play for the
knights Of Pythias, Oakland, Febru-
any Dist.
Rev. and Mrs D. J. Combs and Mrs.
George Edwards attended three day
session Of the WSCS Of the Moore
field district, in Clarksburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-02-20

who recently returned from the armed
forces and Max Bucket, of Bittinger,
have enrolled as students at the Uni
yersity Of Maryland.
Miss 10 Purcell entertained the
Teachers Bridge club at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Broadwater.
Three tables were in play and awards
went to Mrs. Scott Holiday, Miss
Velora Swauger and Mrs. Maud
Klock.
Oliver Pope, Guntertown, left Sun
day morning for College Park to take
a two weeks course in milk testing
Ralph Grove, of Frostburg, and
Lloyd Morton, Of Guntertown, made
business trip to Pittsburgh, on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Warne and
Sherdin burst were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles burst,
Long Stretch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-02-20
CRELLIN

Trooper Timothy Gilmore, of Crel-
lin, who is stationed with the Mary
land State Police at Bel Air, was
visiting his wife and mother here
this week.
Cyrus Stahl is now recovering from
an attack of Gallstones and Appedi-
citis in the Memorial hospital at
Cumberland.
Mrs. Edgar Smith and son, Karl, of
Mt. Lake Park, and Mrs. Rebecca
| Canon, of Grafton, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Myra Martin and sons.
William Kelley was a business
visitor in Morgantown this week.
Mrs. Myra Martin was in Clarks-
burg one day last week.
Jimmy Ashby is suffering from a
bad cut in the leg, received while
coasting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Shipley, of Mt.
Lake Park, were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Weeks. They cele-
brated Mr.. Shipley's birthday ami
versary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-02-20

among those who promised to aid the
hospital and who declared they would
back the Commissioners to the limit.
We hope these people do not for
get their promises.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-02-20

President Humans 94-year-old
mother fractured her right hip in
fall last Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-02-20

the national emergency ended before
July 81, which will erase most of 1O5
wartime laws.
Evening star., 1947-09-17
W aass,as's
I. I. 90
!. Dress and
.asuai Shoes
: ].

large nssoftnnsnt af
styles In bfock or
bfoWs., Al sixes-
Sffssf FIess.
Evening star., 1947-09-17

2ee LADIES' HAkDKERcHIEFs
Coy fIoroI prints. Fine cot IN c.
ton PeorI edges Also lV ~
white with hand erbro- for
dered trim.-Street Floor.
BEAR BRAND KNITTING YARN
Fomous moke 4-oz. sken. White
and eolors. Four-ply yorn.-Street
Floor.
1893 GARMENT BAG
Plastic film. Single size. Upper p
cIosed-Street Floor.
eee-1.oo STAMPED PIECES
Ready to embroider. Pillow d
cases, choir sets, doiIies, - p
scorfs, infonts' ond chiIdren's for
dresses-Street Floor.
GoLDco SOAP FLAKES
12-oz box. Pure white flakes. a.
For fine lingerie, ny'ons, for
dishes.-Street Floor.
l.2e LAkoLIk FACIAL SOAP
Fine mled. Mild, gentle, kind to -
the skin. | 6 cokes in box
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-09-17

l.ze-l.ss SCHOOL SWEATERS
Sleeveless, puIIover and coot. q II
Wonted coIors. Sizes 4-lO, HD
S., NJ, Street Floor.
6sc WoMEN's FABRIC GLOVES
SIipon and novelty. Royon % G -
ond cotton Samples and - sD
slight irreeuors Black, brown prs.
ootors. 6-8.-Street Floor.
Sc TO 79e RAYoN UNDIEs
Pontys and stepins Numerous % G. T.
styles All better royons. Reg ~ sD M
uor and extra sze.-Street for
Floor.
IRREGs. OF 7sc sNUGFITs
Elastic bands. all reinforced. eS ~ E
1920 WOOL Sizes S, M. Slight for
irreeulors-Street Floor.
1895" CARPET SAMPLES
Approximately 1895. Sturdily S
patched Made Of tough, long, II
wearing automobile carpet ~
"a" AND So" RUG BORDER
imitation hardwood flooring . & -
in two popular widths Dur % s-D 8
able. Eosy to clean. Felt bose. yds.
Third Floor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-05

Mrs. Leonard Williams, Mitchell,
3. D., arrived In the city for o few
days a. the guest Of her brother
and sisteT-iB-law, Mr.. and MTS.
Ave.
The Auto SHOW at the Coliseum
Thursday through Sunday, with
the four Steps brothers, was .
grand success. Three Of the Steps
the home Of Mr., and Ms Eass
Booker. Mr.. and Mrs. n AndsTson
of the Stems bFothera staved al ~
home Of Mr.. and NJ ESrr@~t
BarR6r.
Mr.. PruIth MeFaTIlu and NJ. m.,.
aecompanist stopped over ard Wis
tied AT the h0ma on M and M.
Bass Booker last Mondav EVENING
~,
me Neeoie CLSn club. Mrs. Ar
beautiful baby blanket 70 Mrs.
Monroe Lotion MAY Frances An
deTs0n).
Ihe Junior Deos, Janis Anderson,
psesiosnt' Ieeelved the autographs
on the Tour steps brothsrS OF the
auto snow.
R.h, ahow.. g.. NJ 1.
Dvssy; oio NJ 49,
Ma a, ~. W.T. 800 vs.
ths IIc M. a.. - y
dsnt Th.h n.t:.s 80 ~, PpL
WsI.,rin ''' NUN
The Youth BahaT pFowTam WA
presented Sunday aftsrnoon with
iittIs Danstta and Joe Ann CoateN
accompanied by their fatheT, M.
Daniel Coates NJ the exercines.
A.
VEG ana alEs, Il - Soaiins enter
am ~ honor o. mr. and Mrs
daughter. Martsna, house guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Psndelton,
933h No. Main Ave, Tuesday.
"a. q. ,.. u,-,-
Ire 81 yOhns MImssonaHy 90
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-05

By ZILLAH N. WATERS
7IS Sth Ave. East
Dulnth. Minnesota

Mr.. w. v. Maupina, ST., vas hast
10 Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. w. y. Maupins, Jr., Mrs.
Sldonia Black, Miss Bernice Daniels,
Mr.. Joe Waters and Zillah n.
Waters ut Thanksgiving dinner.
Miss Patsy Hickman entertained
Wednesday evening, Nov. 20 at an
informal dancing party at her home,
3l9 North 6lst Ave. West. About
20 guests were present. The out Of
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nichols Of Minneapolis and
Miss Shirley Cannon Of St Paul,
who Was Miss Rickman's house
guest for the Thanksgiving holiday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nichols
were the house guests Of Mr..
Nichols parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Nichols, 1890 North 7th Ave.
West for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. LOTTsine Light q MinneaD-
oils arrived in the city 70 visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
chatham, 606 East 18th 81. for
Thanksgiving. She was accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Chatham's
small granddaughter, Donna Jean
SmallwOod, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thsss SnallWOod Of Minneap-
oils.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. DOHier enter.
tanned the Social Nine club Satur-
day, Nov. 20 at their home, 8Sl
South 18th Ave. East.
The Thanksgiving URiOa Services
Of Calvary Baptist and Sc. Marks
A.M.E. churches were well attended.
Rev. Joseph jackson Of 81. Marks
preached. Calvary Baptist choir
rendered Q program Of spirituAls
with Mrs. W. U. Holt a. soloist and
Mrs. Carl Robinson ut the piano.
Sunday, Nov. 30, at the morning
worship Rev. Joseph Jackson spoke
on the subject, The Broken Snare. 4"
He took his text from Psalms l24:7.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Maupins. Jr..
and Mr.. w. +. Maupins, ST.. enter
tanned &C dinner Sunday, Nov. 80
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mau-
pins, Jr., ia Z. 4th st. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adams. Mrs. Sidonia Black and
Zillah NJ. Waters,
Zillah NJ. Waters,
HemlOck Gill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-05
NdgOll Hardware
Opens New Store

NaGsll hardware, 62b Marquette
Ave, announced the opening this
week Of . new store at 4iS4 Wash.
lnRt0n Ave. No.
The store will carry . full line Of
hardware, electrical appliances,
sporting goods and toys. This IL
the fourth store 10 he opened by
NAKsll.
Mr.. Charles oTgren, former ~.
sistant department manager at the
main store, win manage the new
store.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-05
Three Act Comedy
AZ Pilgrim. Friday.
December 18th

The Usher Board Of Pilgrim BAp-
tiSt Church IL giving n three act
comedy called the Bargain Rack"
December 18th At $50 pm, In the
Fellowship hall Of the church, West
Central and GFotto streets. Don't
miSS this fall nights entertainment.
The peblig Ia cordially invited 10
attend, -,.-rs@-.ss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-05
nonpER BaIEFs

Border Methodist church wishes 20
extend lie deepest sympathy 90 Mrs.
HFisoOs Lswis IN the loas OF her nus
hand,
We are glad 20 Welcome our pas
tor, REV. Charles T, Parker home
from Rochester, where he iH recover
Ing from an eye operation.
We are happy 20 kh0w Mrs ulltls
smith h home from the hoHpltAl,
WhsFs she IL recovering from . ssTt.
Gus illness, We hope that Me-. ana
Mrs. smith will continue "a Improve.
SUNDAY, Dec, ~ the Keys are hav.
Ing q Christmas party 20 wbIeh ali
are invited, tAsiUain9 thu title tstA
The program VIII ba quits entertain
Inm and the food "seTumpti0ua" a.
uauAI
Friday. December 18Th, the BoF.
der Ch0raiasFH are bASiHs thsiT an
nual Christmas Music FESTIVAL The
members request that all the patrons
have their names IN spelled correctly
and - they wish them to appear on
the programs, before December 10,
There Will be several rare ana On
usual numbers rendered BY people
from Minneapolis and OHt-of't0wn
Many people are saying meet me
~ HoTdsF, Friday Night, DeeenhsT
18Th 81 : o'clock sharp - orPD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-05
News Of TIre
cHuRG nES

81. Petaf AfrioAn Methodist EpIs.
e0paf ebuRsh notes.
me Senior Usher board program
was y6gy helpful The message
Brought ~ yudme Theodore n. MRud.
son waa both inspiring aud InstFua-
tive. We will be glad 20 have him
give another talk at 81 Petsr ehureh.
Tbs special music numbers were en-
ioyed ~ the audlsnea.
Ths hrst auaFtsrIy conferences was
held Friday evening, The Rev. WIN.
". Guy, PFaaidinH fidsF Of the ~
Paul District, presided, The reports
made BY the truatsss Ana stewards
showed the prOnTeMs being MADE by
the church Reports from the other
dspartmsnts and church clubs we're
good and Informative.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-05

The ysHth % o. Peter are tFyin
20 baiId up the Allen ChTiHttan En-
dsaVoF, and BY so doing help 20 build
the spiritual fifs Of our young people
Thsy have Interesting and hsipfui
discussions. and also . social hour.
Y0u are invited
The senior choir will have their
siVnt Musical program Of the season,
SUNDAY, DseembeF 7th at 1850 pm,
They have planned = B0od program
vita q Kusat speaker. u V hoped
that the members Of ~. Peter VIII
come aRd bring their friends 20 this
services.
Pastor ~. q, BSya will bring the
gospel message sunday AZ 1875 q, m
HaIblsot. ny Falth We HsseiVs the
PfOInlaa Of the Spirit" The massage
will reveal the purpose o. the bless
ing % AbFahAm BY God through
Jesus Christ, which was fnifillsd ~
the birth o. advent u Jesus. that We
might TsGsivs ths pFolnlhs OF tbs
nDlrIt through faith. You are cor
daily invited 20 worship With us
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-05
CARn or INTERPRETATION

I wish TO express my sincere ap-
probation to my friends and neigh
boris for the kindnsAssA. flowers.
cards and sympathetic gestures, SH-
tended me during my resent illness
in the hospital
Mrs. LsonA Coleman
esS ROndo Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-05
CARD or THANKS

wish 10 express my sincere
thanks to the friends and nsiKhbOTB
for sympathy and kindness shown
me In my recent bereavement, Es-
psciai thanks 20 the Rev. A. l. Kirk.
Mrs Elsie Lewis and sons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-29
MAYO RESIGNy FDCM
 va p0SIII0N HERE

Harold Red" Mayo IS res.gn.ng today from iis position with the Juneau office of the Veterans Administration because of con- flict in purposes with his recently elected station of Alaska Depart ment Commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
 Mayo said that he wants to give bis best to the VFW job and that his employment with the VA would put him in the middle of occasion- al disputes in which he would lind it necessary to assume a de- finite stand for one or the other
 The VFW post carries no salary and Mayo is looking around for a position in private industry. He said he will announce his future plans following a two week vacation for going fishing. He said he hasn't had a real vacation since 1942.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-29
SEALS, OAKS ARE TIED AT
 SECOND SPOT
Coast League Battles Are Fought Last Nighf-
 Home Runs
cBy TUE ASSOCIATED rREss,

The topsy ,urvy race for the Pa- cific Coast League lead found Los Angeles on top today, for the mo- ment, anyway.
 San Francisco looked over it's shoulder and discovered Oakland relched alongside in tie for sec- end place with the Seals, one game behind Les Angeles.
 Anything can happen tonight however, if the Angels beat Safl Francisco again and Oakland also wins, then the Angels would keep the lead and the Oaks would take second, dropping the Seals to third. But if San Francisco beats Los Angeles, and Oakland wins, there'd be a three-way deadlock.
 Last night the Angels Cliff Chambers allowed seven hits to beat the Seals Bob Chesnes, who gave up 10 bingles, in a battle be- tween the leagues top pitchers. Los Angeles 54 victory could be credited largely to homers by Cece Garriott and Larry Barton
 Oakland won a homerun binge from Hollywood, l3-9, to catch up with San Francisco. Between them there were eight circuit blows ac- counting for 17 runs in the first tour innings, five of them in the second.
 Heavy hitting featured the other games as Portland beat Seattle,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-29
SATURDAY lS LAST
 DAY TO REGISTER
 FOR C. S. CAMPING

Mrs Ralph Rivers reminds all Girl Scouts and Brownies that Sat urday is the deadline for notifying either Mrs. c. c. Carter or herself of their intention of attending Scout Camp this summer Parents are aswed to tgive this their particular attention.
 More than one million Girl Scouts and Brownies will swim at Scout camp this summer" "Gastineau Channel for the very first time has a waterfront director, which means learning how to swim and float and improve your technique in swim ming as well as playing all sorts of water games" says Mrs Rivers.
 The best camp you've ever had and the most fun you've ever had" is the slogan of the l947 camp com mittee.
 There is new stove which means good things to eat, and improve ments to the water system insure plenty of water A car will be at the end of the trail and there will he boat with an outboard motor. Camp directors are planning out door cooking, hiking. trail finding and nature groups as a part of the camp activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-29
Confides,
 Confined

POPULAR BLUFF, Mo.,-tR-A hot check artist tried to cash a check for S22 but was refused by a suspicious store clerk who sum- moned the sheriff after the man departed.
 The suspect was standing on a street corner a few minutes later when a stranger accosted him.
 Did you finally get your check cashed?" the stranger asked.
 Yes, right down there at that store" the man answered. Who are oou?"
 I'm Bill Brent, the sheriff" said the stranger. leading him off to jail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-29
Billy Conn ToAhenlpI
 Comeback

PITTSBURGH, May s9.-iH-Bil- ly Conn, the Pittsburgh puncher who twice sought vainly to wrest the heavyweight crown from Joe Louis. says he's going to hit the comeback trail if he "can get in satisfactory shape"
 Billy said Sol Strauss, represen- tative of Mike Jacobs, offered him another chance on the big time if he can make the grade A couple of months of working out should prove whether or not he has the stuff for a comeback, Conn stated
 After that if the old physique proves pllahle, he added, he'll be willing to take OH anyone-"anyone but Louis"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-29
Small Field
 Scheduled,
 Auto Classic

INDIANAPOLIS, May 29. - LR Barring a sudden change of heart by the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and the American Automobile Asso- ciations Contest Board, the small est field since 1926 vii line up at 8 am. tPST) tomorrow for the 31st running of the 500-mile Memorial Day Race.
 Twenty eight cars had qualified for the 33 starting spaces when time trials were closed at 1 pm. (PST) last night. Chief Steward Jack Me han had announced that yesterdays qualification session was the last chance but early today the speed ways office still buzzed With ex- pressions of regret.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-29
DI MAGGI0 IS COMING
 BACK NOW
Yankee Clipper Is Hitting Like Fiend After Slow
 Start. $40 Average
By JACK HAND
tAssc ciatcd Press Sports Writer,

tAsse ciatod Press Sports Writer)
 Cancel the obits on Joe Di Mag gios career and add a new chapter. The Yankee clipper has recovered from a shaky l43 start and boosted the New York club into the thick of the American League fight with his 340 average.
 Starting with the Yanks' 5hutout conquest of Detroit's Hal Newhouser, the night after the fines were pub licized. Di Maggio has been hitting like fiend In seven games he has smashed Is hits and driven in IS runs and batted 556.
 The Tanks have won six Of their last seven, moving into second place. three and half games behind De- troit.
 Last night the Tanks had a rol- licking 9-5 victory over the Wash ington Senators. Di Maggie con- tinued his sensational streak with three hits, all singles
 
 Creep Up on Detroit
 As Boston thumped Philadelphia 9-2, in the afternoon, both the Red Sex and Yanks picked up half game on Detroit whose day game with Clevelsnd was rainsd out A sched- uied St. Louis at Chicago night game at Chicago was postponed be- cause of cold weather.
 Although three of the four Ma tional League games were played at night, the big noise came in the afternoon at the Polo Grounds where the befuddled Polo Grounds customers watched their New York Giants take a second straight lacing from Brooklyn, this time l4-2.
 The Brooklvns, in winning. took their turn at leading the league.
 Enos Slaughter rescued the St. Louis Cardinals with g three-run homer that broke 1-1 tie and gave the Birds Az edge over Ciacin- nati
 Three Runs in Ninth
 Pittsburgh -ained the night pr Chicago, rallying with three une in the last cf the ninth, to dunno the Cuh3 out of first place, 7-6. It was a wi'd finish with pinch runner Gene Mauch scoring the winning run on bare hit by Clyde Klutt2 that bounced over third baseman Stan Hacks head.
 The Philadelphia Phils eked out a Az margin over the Boston Braves scoring twice off Si Johnson in the first and adding enough to assure Si of his second loss and Ken Heintzelman of his second succass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-29
LOS Ak6ELITE E IMPRESSED WITH
 JUNEAU WEATHER

Miss Dorothy Dietler of Los An geles, niece of Mrs. Charles Waynor and Mrs. Eleanor Rowe, has arriv- ed here for a two-weeks visit and is their guest at their home in the Highlands.
 Miss Dietler, on her first trip to Alaska, expressed delight with the wonderful scenery and even more wonderful weather Perhaps she brought the prevailing summer wea- ther right along with her, since she reported it had clouded up and turned colder just as she left her home city Of Los Angeles.
 Read the want-ads for bargains!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-29
SPOKANE GOLFER
 LEADING FIELD IN
 BRIlISH JOURNEY

CARNOUSTIE, May 28 - IT - Marvin tBud) Ward of Spokane, Wash, led the field into the quar- ter-finals of the British amateur golf championship today when he defeated Ted Bishop of South Nat ick, Mass, on the second extra hole of a gruelling match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-29

l1-4. and Sacramento took San Diego, 9-4.
 Portland hammered Rex Cecil frcm the mound with 10 hits and seven runs in five innings and got five hits and four runs olf Lefty Ripple. Seattle knocked out Port lands starting pitcher, Vic Raschi, with a flve-hit attack in the fourth.
 Sacramento got II hits off three San Diego pitchers, including six lun blast in the fifth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-29
MEMBERS OF VFW 10 MEET AT CLUB FOR
 PARADE ON FRIDAY

All members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars who are taking part in tomorrow's Memorial Day parade will find the club open at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning for their as- senbly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-29
6;1l}As;<]l6a 5 }s
 & .a EEAls- -AeAs4.z

to first, and Mercado went home, Smithberg to second.
 O'Connor mad a lucky break as Miller dropped his fly to left field. That brought Magorty and Smith berg in to score, and made total of eight runs for the inning. Schmitz struck out, and the Moose finally had a chance to come in eff the field
 Metcalf, first man up, promptly sent triple to the far corner of left field. PUetzel bunted, and beat the throw; but Metcalf sat tight on third
 Steals Home
 Hall came to bat, and Puetzel stole second. then Metcalf stole home for a score. Hall struck out. and Vacdlra followed, reaching first safely on an error by Mercado at third. Puetzel came in on the play to score.
 Next man up was Rice, and while he was being put out on strikes, Vaccura stole second DeLand came up, but vaccura tried to steal third and was caught beyond the bag by the catch fol the final put out.
 IHpor1 tho Toan Oarc pof,1o n bat once more. Adams was prompt ly put out on strikes. Logan follow cd, and singled to left field. Krause came up, but catcher PuetZel got under a high foul ball for the second cut.
 Mcclellan was next at bat. Logan stole second while Chuck looked over the first few offerings, then singled to right field. Logan came in to score.
 Mercado came up, and Mcclellan stole second. An error by Hall at first put Mercado safe on first, Mcclellan on third Magorty fol- lowed with a single to center field, and Mcclellan scored.
 Smithberg walked to load the bases, but O'Connor went down on strikes to retire the side and end the scoring for the evening.
 Although there was but a small crowd to watch, one of the most interesting features of the game was the way in which the Teen Ayers stole bases at the drop of a hat They may not be particular ly finished or smooth club, but they bear down successfully in the clutches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-29
louis WIT
 5tage Bout
 In Spokane

SPOKANE, May 20 Heavy weight Champion Joe Louis four round exhibition bout with Tiger Jack Fox June Is will be held out doors in Gonzaga Stadium. Promot- CT Orien Gross said today