davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Old Dominion DOG Show Results

cairnmEull Speed Of ,Dowsfort' Miss
Fox Ssmoqth,Msfh Ses wsstS13pS Arshi5oid Of Fen
star eayterfy Kennels, wilton, Conn.
Hal, ITisHAh5.sm seye Eessleis Nd Martha g.
Henfy W. coughIin, New YoFE. n, -
~ Lhasa Apsos, He Foo w, Mrs. EDWARD
Claredda kennels. Greenvale. N. Y.
sehns9zeF pozonv inis Hanttnfsoa
Scottish shieIins's Master Key, Mr..
and Mrs. T. H; snethen. Allison Park Pa.
N G. Earl. ir, New York, y, Y.
Welsh-Hope of Nirvana' Robert E Hass
West Hiehland white-spindrift of
Trent. Alice D. Bloor, Bay Ridge. Md;
Best. in group, Fox twire); second, Skye;
third, Scottish: fourth, Kerry Blue.
Toy Breeds.
chihuahuas-shreves' Brown Rubio
MsItese-Biossom Of sulfside, Mrs. vir-
ginia T. Letch, Riyerdale, Md.
Pekingese-Ace's Tsu Ting, Helen E.
Pinscher tminiature1-Ch. Thor: v.
ayor gSads Va bnv
Poodle ttoyl-Leicesters Peaches and
Cream, Leicester Harrison, New York. N. Y.
Toy Manehester-Ch. Breadalbane of
Cawdor, G. Calder Little, Fullerton, Md
Best in group, Pinscher {miniature}; sec
ond. Toy Manchester; third, Pekingese;
fourth, Pomeranian.
transporting Breeds.
Boston Te-r;-s- Raymond's Best Bet,
Ralph w; Raymond and Hazel L. Dicken-
son. Bowie, Md.
Bulldog--Ch, Elpinar's Falstone Torpedo.
Or; John II. Elvin, Washington.
Chow Chow-Ch. Dai Flu King of Glen
mont John G. Andersen, Silver Spring; No.
Lorbyrndale Kennels. Cockeysville, Md
FRENCH Bulldog-Lafille de Cludette,
Poodle tn1iniaturel-Ch. Nelly BLY,.
Seafren Kennels, West Chester, Pa.
Poodle tstandard)--Cartlane SardR, Mrs
Theedosia D. johnson, Chevy Chase, Md.
Schipperke-Ch. Franks Chiquito of
Elmsmere, Frank L. Cummings, Hatboro,
Pa.
Best in group. Poodle tminiaturel; sec
ond. Chow Chow: third, Bulldog; fourth,
Best in sow-Fox terrier, wire.
Best American bred-Engiish setter
Obedience Trials.
c,aS Novice u Class ass %A-Helmsntlofy,s Storm
Novice Class B-Grafmar's Exhibitionist,
John F. Rothchild, Wrentham, Mass.
Open Class A--Wirehaven's Roderic
Tertius c. D. Dorothy A. Grover, wash
Open Glass B-Ch. Warrior Wolf of
Freeport, o, D., Grafnar Kennels. Wren-
utintywch. Warrior wolf of rreeport.
2: p. GrafInar Kennels: Wrentham. Mass.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Runs Batted In.
Down Giants,
Take League Lead;
Walker Big Hero
BY the Assoeio.ed Press
feTnree IHaderx In Eaeh Lean
sy the A.,oeio,ed Press

BROOKLYN, April 26.-Dixie
Walker, a giant killer from away
back, banged out four straight sin
giles today to lead the Brooklyn
Dodges to a 7-3 triumph over their
New York rivals before 1856 fren-
zied Flatbush rooters.
Though victory over the Giants
always is about the greatest things
the Dodgers can perform, the fact
that they moved into the leagues
lead didn't hurt the fans feelings
any.
Giant pitchers never did get
Walker out. He scored three of
Brooklyn's runs and drove in two
others. He shared the hitting
laurels with Outfielder Gene Her
manski, whose first home run in
two years came with Walker aboard
in the sixth and put the Brooks
ahead for the first time, 80. IN
the next frame Bill Voiselle, Giant
starter, was knocked out as the
Dodgers clinched the game with
a three-run assault.
Vic Lombardi, the little left
handler who replaced Kirby Higbe
at the start of the third, pitched
three-hit ball to register his first
victory of the season. 1t was his
10th over the Giants over three
year span. He has lost to them
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Cincinnati Wins, 81,
As BUGS Make First
Triple Play Of Al
BY III. Associated Press

CINCINNATI, April ga two
r,,n ontburst in the eighth inning
rave the Cincinnati Reds a 30 VIC
tory today over the front-running
pittsburgh Pirates, who thrilled a
crowd Of 1876 with the first triple
nlay OF the major league season.
Trailing 2-l as they entered the
eighth, the Reds put two men on
base with walks to Frank Baum
holtz and Grady Hatton. Augis
Galan singled, sending Baumholtz
home with the tying run and mov-
ing Hatton to third. Bert Haas
lifted high fly to left, Hatton scor-
ing the winning run after the catch.
The Pirates, who confined their
scoring to the opening round when
frankie Gustine clouted q two-run
homer, turned in the triple play In
the second inning.
Cox got it under way when he
made a leaping catch of Bob Ushers
line drive after two had walked.
He tossed to Eddie Basinski to
double Haas off second and Basin
skis relay to Hank Greenberg caught
Mueller off first.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
D. {. Fans 10 Select
Epitaph 10 Johnson

Baseball fans have the oppor-
tunity to select the epitaph which
will grace the Walter johnson Me-
mortal in contest sponsored by
the Touchdown Club.
Entries should be- limited to five
words and addressed to Leo C.
DeOrsey, contest committee chair
man, at the Touchdown Club.
The fan whose entry is selected
will occupy the Presidents box at
the unveiling of the bronze statue
at Griffith Stadium. After, the
game the winner and his party
will be the guests of the Touch
down Club at a dinner.
DeOrsey, an outstanding pro-
moter of sports among Washing
tons youths, will be assisted by
Baseball Writers Burton. Hawkins
of The Star, Bob Addie of the
Times-Herald, Shirley Povich of
the Post and Roger Treat Of the
News.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Brightest Stor Gets Top Award
In Old Dominion's Dog Show

best of opposite sex among boxers
with Francine of Avenel; Richard
Garrett of Washington had best of
opposite sex among Siberian huskies
with Chornyi of Kabkol G. D.; Mrs
Virginia Leitch had best Of opposite
sex among Maltese with Harlingen
Sun Ray; Fred w. Duke of Silver
Spring had best of opposite sex
among Boston terriers with Duke S
Royal Rookie Teller; and Helen Sam
uel of Arlington had best of oppo-
site sex among Peke's with Tppy
Tins Kim.
Among other local representatives
scoring yesterday were Texas Boy
II, owned by j. M. Barkey of Chevy
Chase. winning dog pointers; Shell,
owned by Mrs. John K. Waters of
Washington. winning dog among gol-
den retreivers; Lady Devereaux of
Konkle's, owned by Walter A.
Konkle, jr., winning bitch among
English springer spaniels; and
Southdown's rector, owned by Keith
Merrill of Vienna, Va, winning dog
among boxers. N! ~
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Grays, Black Yankees
In Double Bill Today

Three new faces will be in the
Washington Homestead Grays line
up today when the Grays play the
New York Black Yankees in a twin
bill at Griffith Standium at 2 pm.
Manager Vic Harris announced
yesterday that Lucius Easter, slug
ging outflelder; Pep Young, catcher,
and Bill King, second baseman,
will get starting berths.
Easter will play leftfield and
bat in the No. spot, while Young
will be behind the plate, taking
over the job long dominated by
the late Josh Gibson. King re-
places Luis Marquee. flashy infielder
who has been moved to third to
fill the gap left vacant by Howard
Easterling, a holdout.
Harris also has bolstered the
pitching staff with the signing OF
Johnny Wright, Highlander, who
toiled for the Montreal Royals last
season. Wright is expected to be
the Grays' No. / hurler.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
By George Huber

The famous Oh. Boarzell Brightest
Star, one of the best wire fox ter
riers ever to come into this country
from England, added another i'm
portant victory to her long collec-
ton yesterday by taking best in
show at the Old Dominion Kennel
Clubs 18th annual show at Alex
andria.
This classy little miss won over
a field of some 700 other purebreds,
including number of dogs almost
as famous as she. Particularly stiff
competition in the final judging
came from an English setter, Oh.
Silverlnine Wagabond owned by
Davis H. Tuck of Connecticut, who
was pamed best American bred in
the Show, and Oh. Nelly BLY,, the
famous little poodle owned by the
Seafren Kennels of West Chester,
Pa.
This was the 18th best in show
award for the 9-year-old miss. She
was handled by her owner, Tom
Gate1y of the Gayterry Kennels
Wilton, Conn. Other group winners
in the final judging were Chic Chick
OF Roaline, a beagle lover 13)
owned by w. c. Foster of Westbury
N. Y; Oh. Merry Monarch, a boxer,
owned by Claredda Kennels, Green
vale, N. Y, and Oh. Thor v. Rocks
burg, a miniature pinscher, owned
by Ivor Jones of Portsmouth, Va.
Area Dogs Are Winners.
There were quite number of local
and nearby dogs collecting ribbons
and other trophies. Among best in
breeds were: Weimaraner, Silver
Value Lake. owned by Charles S.
Hartung of Chevy Chase: Dachs-
hund (smooth), Oh. Rotcod v. Ten
roc, owned by DR.. Louis A. Cornet
of Washington; Norwegian elk
hound, Sir Tryoue of Helga, owned
by Nancy Hand of Washington: ST.
berian husky, Agra of Kabkol, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Earle R. Nagle of
Takoma Park, Md; bedlington, Hell
mars Betti, owned by Harold w.
Gross of Manassas; border, Philabeg
Red Miss, owned by Merritt N. Pope
of Berwyn: Irish terrier, Ahtram
Reckless, owned by Martha G. Hall
of Washington Grove, Md; Maltese,
Blossom of Suirside, owned by Mrs.
Virginia T. Leitch of Riverdale; !;
Pekingese, Aces Tsu Ting, owned by
Helen E. Samuel of Arlington; Bos-
ton Terrier, Raymond's Best Bet,
owned by Ralph w. Raymond of
Bowie: bulldog, Elvinar's Falstone
Torpedo, owned by DR.. John H. Ell
win of Washington; chow, Oh. Dai
Flu King of Glenmont, owned by
John c. Anderson of Silver Spring;
and standard poodle, Cartlane Sar-
da, owned by Mrs. Theodosia D.
johnson OF Chevy Chase.
Several of these breed winners
placed in their group; the smooth
dachshund was fourth among
hounds; the Siberian husky was
third in working breeds; the Peke
was third in toys, and the chow
and bulldog placed second and third,
respectively, in transporting dogs.
Hyattsville Dog Victor
Teddy R. Dalton of Hyattsyille had
best of opposite sex among great
Pyranees with Princess; Mrs. Ruth
r. Taynton of Falls Church had best
of opposite sex among shelties with
Beech Tree Corporal and reserve
Bitch with Beech Tree Miss Pert,
John D. Conner of Alexandria had
best of opposite sex among rough
collies with Highland Hills Victory
Lad: Frank Adams of Hyattsville had
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Sporting Breeds.

Pointer-Ch Squire of Singerwood, Dur
sey p Tyson, Atlantic City, N. J.
Chesapeake Bay Reviewers psos Power- Pow
MieSaei Uefa 4. Clemens, southfield. n. !.
Labrador Retriever - Sailor Of Rock,
Helen Hui Jacobs, Fredericksbure, Va:
sona Easn pa1s II Tack Reddns Rdse
o.ofse SGse0R u. SssaA Thompson. baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd NJ. Jeffcrds, Miami
Cocker Spaniels 0black)---ch, Try Cob,s
Success, Pentown Kennels; EeT y S9rk' piog N :; &
Extra Charge. Robert w. Biggs' Dedham'
Mass.
starlight Mrs Everett l. young seekSNii''
English Cocker spaniels-Hunting Hollow
Hot Shot, Charles D. Brooks West CHESTER
English Springer spaniels-ch. Rumak' S
King Cole, Mrs. William M. MckeivS'
Weimaraners-silver Value Lake, Charles
9, Hartung, Chevy Chase, Md.
Best in group, English Setter; second,
Cocker Spaniel tblackl; third, Gordon
Setter; fourth, Irish Setter.
Hound Breeds.
.Afshen-Laineux Black Gym of Donde,
1ainsss kegnsis Mssssusk kns ko
and Mrs. E. W. Sterling Graham Allison
.s: .i: srss s s..ssp assls Gess q
Beasie {under l3)--c, S, Robin. T.
cromwell Hand, Lonyille, Pa.
e BG5Ieich5 Mps & j. YIssE SlSss sesrsdale " o.
'A ADschshund tsmooth)-ch. Rotccd V,
Tenroc. pr. reuis A. Cornet; washinston,
redssiaoTs 4sissasnS nr Mans Mans Lenfeidt Ridsewood'
~ Norwesian Elkheuna Sir Tryaue of
Hess eMssipssss ssney hsns %stea pfeanins
ioiss Best n in . sroup. Beasls toyer 49,: sec
ond, Borzoi; third, Whippeti ioartn'
Dachshund tsmooth).
Working Breeds.
Boxer-ch. Merry Monarch, claredds
aiis' coilie 1ronsfj .-Blue Dams Lady.
Gsorse F. DAVIS, IT,, Baltimore. ,,.,.r..
poSssmanKsN5inI Apaaei's' pa MARGARET
German Shepherd, Kurt Of shereston,,
COX. Emily weinacksT; springneld. y, j.
5s.. ssiTssns, aSssss p Butch t. Mrs
syaphOnie. sss Cote De Neiss Kennels, New
o.saan sssnaussr & &sstandase,-Dirs v. 2 ,ssa KuE-
Brooslyn. n
Sea i Isle kennels. Bernardston, Conn
Siberian Husky - Agra Of Ksbkol
Kabkoi Kennels; Mr.. and and Mrs Earle R
Sc Bernard-Chico of Carl-Ann, Carl
Ann Kennels. Long Island, N. Y.
Best In group: boxer second, Great
Pyrenees; third, Siberian Husky; fourth,
Doberman.
Terrier Breeds.
Airedsle--Maralec Super Sis Melvin C
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BettI, Harold W
Gross. Manassas, Va.
Border-Philabes Red Miss, Merritt N
Pope, Berwyn. Md.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

Dodgers Are Fined
For Signing II outh
y the Asse<iafed Press

BROOKLYN, April q, Har-
old Parrot. secretary ~ the
Brooklyn Dodgers, said today
the club had been fined $500 by
Commissioner A. B. Chandler for
signing Frank Turci, Bridgeport
(Conn.) High School outfielder.
Parrot said T1rci was signed
after he told the Dodger scout
he already was out Of high school.
The player also was declared q
free agent BY Chandler.
Evening star., 1947-04-27


fifth. but was left when Grace
grounded out. Buddy Lewis opened
the sixth with a single and after
Stan Spence grounded out, Vernon
walked. That led to nothing, for
Travis smashed into a double play.
With one out in the seventh,
Mark Christman looped double to
right, but advanced no further as
D. johnson tossed out Evans and
pinch-hitter Sherry Robertson lined
to Lindell in right. Spence walked
with two out in the eighth, but
Vernon fouled out and Travis
started the ninth by walking. Priddy
promptly hit into a double play and
StirnWeiss nabbed Christman'S pop
fly for the final out.
The Mats were in trouble repeat
edly. Haefner loaded the bases in
the first inning when he walked
DiMaggio and Keller with two out
after McQuinn's pop fly had escaped
Vernon In short right field for a
double. w. johnson flied out to
end that threat. With one out in
the second Rookie Ralph Houk, who
fashioned three of the Yankees
eight hits, doubled to left, but
Spence contributed a sparkling
catch of D. Johnson's looper and
uncorked fine throw to Priddy at
second to catch Houk of base for
q double play.
Masterson, who pitched the final
two innings for the Mats, permitted
no hits, walked one and struck out
three.
Sid Hudson, who stopped Boston
on four hits in his only start this
season, will face the Yankees here
tomorrow. Spud Chandler is slated
to pitch for New York. Priddy
has hit safely only once in his last
81 attempts, while Travis has one
hit in his last Is tries and Vernon
1ie IT
Evening star., 1947-04-27
A-3 Brass Hats Win
AAF SoftbuII Trophy

The A-3 Brass Hats, a softball
team composed of officers assigned
to the Operations Division at Army
Air Forces Headquarters, has been
awarded the AAF Recreational
Associational 1916 softball cham
pionship trophy. The team is coached
by Capt. Thomas A. Brown of 400
Newcomb street. S. E.
The trophy is awarded yearly to an
AAF group after a playoff among
a dozen softball teams.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
.C. u. Loses 10 RIM.
In Conference Tilt
By the Associated Press

ASHLAND, Va, April 26.-Wally
Taylor, slim Highlander, notched
his third straight victory of the sea-
son today by spinning two-hit
shut-out for Randolph Macon to
give the Yellow Jackets a 20 Mason
Dixon Conference win over Catholic
University.
The Cardinals were able to, get
men on base only in the first, fourth
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Charles Town Legion
To Play D. c. Mines
Speeiol pispoteh io The Siar

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, April
26.-The American Legion baseball
club held its first practice this week
and already is looking forward with
optimism to the opening game with
the Middleburg (Va.) nine on May 18.
The squad. numbering lS men,
VIII meet semipro clubs from WASH
ington, Maryland, Virginia and
Pennsylvania.
: Garlic Hooe will manage the
team again this year and will have
Woody Walters as his assistant.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Cubs Halt brecheen
|Jinx 10 Hand Cards
Fourth Loss in Row
sy ,he Assseiotsd Press

CHICAGO, April 26. - Harry
"The Cat" Brecheen, who has tor
mented the Chicago Cubs for years,
found his match in Bob Chapman
today and the st. Louis Cardinals
lost to the Cubs, 4 to /, for their
fourth straight defeat before a
crowd of 1892.
It was only Brecheeri's fourth de-
feat by the Cubs during his career.
He has beaten Chicago is times.
Chapman allowed only six hits,
one a homer by Del Rice, to register
his second victory over the Cardi-
mails this season. Brecheen was
nicked for nine blows.
Stan Hack was forced from the
game In the eighth inning when he
suffered severely sprained ankle
sliding into the nlate
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Terps Trim Colonials
As Hughes Fans Il,
Gives Only 6 Hits

Pitcher Joe Hughes struck out
Il men and gave up six scattered
hits to lead his Maryland University
team to a 10-inning 30 decision
over George washington yesterday
at Griffith Stadium,
Colonial Pitcher Phil King also
turned in a good performance, al
lowing only five hits over the dis
tance. All hits in the ball game
were singles.
Reynolds scored the winning tally
when he stole second after obtain
ing a walk, moved to third on a
sacrifice and crossed the plate on an
jnfield error
Evening star., 1947-04-27
American U. Defeats
Mi. ST. Mary's Nine
BY the Asseeioted Press

EMMITSBURG, Md, April 26.-
American University today won its
second victory as against five losses
with an 1873 victory over Mount st.
Mary's in a Mason-D Dixon Conference
baseball game.
American teed OF with big six
run second inning, but Mount St.
Mary's took a temporary lead in
the fifth with six tallies on top of
three previous runs.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Totals Al 1927 8 Totals IS IL 81
Struck out for Martin in 9th.
I Struck out for Cummings in 9th,

Struck out for Martin in 9th.
7 Struck out for Cummings in 9th.
American 060 ola 313-1S
Mt. St. Mary's - 200 100 ooo-- 8
Runs-Hossick ca, Kligman CA, Wack-
er 90, jacobson (2l. Fugler (21.. Hassett
l2), Ricucci, Limber, Hamlin, McGiaughlin,
Strosser (2l. Warner CD, Harlow, Hanlon
Wunder. Runs batted in-Wacker go,
jacobson l2), Fuslsr sS). Hasss.t tss}}.
Clark tas. Kripatis, Hsnlon is). Gum
mings. Two-base hits-Strosser, Clark.
Hanlon. Stolen bases--Hassick (2), Jac-
OLSON 60. Fugler. Hassett CD, Strosser.
Bic plays~Hosick to Ricucci: Martin to
Strosser to O'Grsdy. Left on bases
American s. Mt st. Mary's IL. Bases on
balls-Of Hamlin. 8; McGlaughlin, 2;
Cummings. 6: Sullivan. g Strikeouts-
BY Hamlin, 5; McGlaustlin. Q; Green, /:
lin, in innings; McGlsushlin, 5 in 5;
Green. in l; Cummings. 9 in z: Sullivan,
2 in J.. Hit, by pitcher--By Hamlin. Nc
Glaughlin Cummings Wild pitches
Sullivan 2 Passed balls-Limber 90.
Wunder. Winning pitcher-McG Glaughlin.
Losing pitcher-Cummings Umpires--
Smith and Gardner.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Worsham Shoots t41
For Fourth Place;
WaIper Cards Isl
By MerreH WhittIesey
s,or siuff Correspondent

HAMPTON, Va. April 26.- Sam
my Snead. his shirs ailing after
being smacked throughout the day
with a balky putter, struggled
through the first 36 holes of the
$4,000 Middle Atlantic PGA cham
here today in 69-70-l39.
to lead the field by g. single stroke
at the halfway mark.
Snead was five under par for the
So holes. but anybody at the Hamp-
ton club could tell you that an
average golfer could have shot a
pair of 65s, given Snead's game
from tee to green. When Snead
wasn't driving the greens on par 4
holes or reaching the par 5 greens
in two shots-he wasn't making
brides. He missed enough club
length puts for brides to sew this
tournament up. and after each miss
he smacked his shins with his
putter.
Baltimore,s Andy Gibson, the
1914 titlist, slipped in with pair
of 70s for 140 to tie the Langley
Field pro Jack Isaacs for second
place. Isaacs, the hometown favor
ite, needed pars on the last two
holes for the tournament lead, but
he was lucky to get down in one
over par after getting into all sorts
of trouble. He had 69-71-140. Glib
son missed a chance to tie with a
drive out of bounds on the 18th,
his only penalty stroke.
Worsham Posts 141.
Washington Lew Worsham, IA
voring an ailing shoulder, had a
one under par II in the morning
and was two over par in the after
noon when suddenly he clicked.
Starting on the short 18th, Worsham
banged home three consecutive
brides and posted 10 for the
round for 141, in fourth place,
but only two strokes out of the lead
The last of the favored trium-
virate, Portsmouth's Chandler Har-
per, also scorched the last nine with
four brides in the first five holes to
come back with SO after a morning
73 for 142, fifth place and three
strokes out of the lead. Although
Isaacs and Gibson earned respect
on today's performances, the tourna-
ment still figured to go to Snead,
Worsham or Harper. Snead and
Worsham are paired tomorrow in
what may be head-to-head scrap
for the $1,000 prize.
Two of the morning 50 shooters
faded fast in the afternoon. Harold
Oatman of the Norfolk Navy Yard
course had 69-74-143 and John
ODonnell of the Officers Club in
Norfolk 69-76-145.
The only Washingtonian besides
Worsham who figured to take down
a share of the prize money was
Prince Georges AL Houghton, who
paired 75s for $50 including three
double bogeys.
Leo Walper. who won the title
twice over this same course, played
motor boat golf (putt-putt) for
Walter Bogley of Prince
Georges had 80-75-150.
Greens Long and Slow.
The greens are long and slow and
the pros with the delicate putting
touch are having trouble. Most of
Snead's putting troubles are mental,
as the British Open champion is
convinced the world is against him
on the green's.
Worsham missed a 10-inch putt on
the third hole and required "a puts
for the morning round. He started
with a birdie in the afternoon, but
went over on the next two holes
when he missed the green. Lew said
his shoulder was not giving him too
much trouble but he expected to play
better tomorrow. He was three under
par for the last six holes today.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

New York ----- 02o 600 O01-3
Brooklyn --- o10 002 3lx-7
Runs-Gearhart, Mize. Cooper, Stanky
None. Runs batted in-Thomson, Lohrke,
Vaughan. Hermanski co, Walker t2l, Ed
wards CO. Marshall. Two-base hits
gensen. Home run-Hermanski. Sacrifice
Robinson. Double plays-Stanky, Reese
and Robinson; Reese, Stanky and Robinson
Bases on balls-Voiselle. A.; Trinkle. 2;
Higbe. 2; lombard, l. CARPENTER, :. Strike
out-By Voiselle. /; Jansen, l.. Hgbe, i;
Lombardi A. Hits-Off Voiselle. g in 6
innings (none out in 7th); -Trinkle, Q, in Q
(pitched to two batters); Jansen, IN /:
Carpenter, in l: Higbee, l in 2; Lombardi,
Cooper Winning pitcher-Lombardi:
losing pitcher-Voiselle. umpires-Msger-
kurth. Stewart, Jorda and Henline. Time,
2:39. Attendance. 1866.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

Runs--Cox. Gustine, Baumholtz t29,
Cuisine CO. Baumhoitz, Galan, Haas (2l.
Two-base hit--Gaumholtz. Home runs
Gustine, Bsumholtz Sacrifice--Adams
Basinski to Cox TO Greenberg, Cox to Ba-
sinski to Greenberg Gumbert to Miller TO
Haas. Triple play-Cox to Basinski TO
PITTSBURGH 8. Bases on halls-Blackwell
4, Strinceyich 5. Macy /. Strikeonts---
Blackwell 6, Strincevich 2, Hits-Of
Blackwell, . in Z innings; Strincevich, s
in 71s: Gumbert, ] in ?; Macy, 1 in 0;
Herring, 0 in Ss. Winning pitcher--Gum
bert. Losing pitcher--Nagy. umpires-
Reardon. GoetS and Conlan. Time-2:04.
,316.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
A FEW EARLY LlSTINGS

Chesapeake 20. good racing record. Per-
feet condition. Two suits good sails. 81, 18O.
80, Hunting cabin fishing boat. Good
condition. S1,500.
3S' Hooper Island, marine conversion,
Ford A. $3.50.
I5 Lap strake utility, Gray marine en-
cine, excellent condition. S1,100.
SS60.
50-h.p. Evinrude outboard, new, in ori-
ginal export case. $500.
Is Old Town Speedboat, 22-h.p. john
son. 500.
Lstings wanted Of good boats at reason
able prices. We have many INQUIRIES.
Marine Railway. Machine Shop. Full
line paints, supplies and equipment.
SHADYSIDE BOAT YARD,
SHADYSIDE, ND.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

Runs-Rice, Pafko. Merullo t2), Chip
man. Errors--Hack, johnson. Runs batted
in-Pafko t2), Hack (2l, Rice. Two-hase
Rice Sacrifce-Chipman Double plays
Johnson to Merullo to Cavarretta, Hack to
johnson to Cavaretta, Merullo to johnson
/ s; Chicaso, z. Bases on balls-Chipman, 4;
Brecheen, 4. Strikeouts-Chipman, s.
Brecheen, 8. Umpires--Barr, Ballanfant
and Bcgsess. Time. 1:52 Attendance, 34,-