davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-02-06

IuJlCo. hOlom QOKOla VSocKy
zraky byly k MIN upjaty; i
hudba byla bfdna, protoze pa
nj muzikanti vice hledeli do ko-
la nezli do not.
Pomocnlk ami nevedel lax sc
Ease dostal ma sve m1stecko ma
galerii.
Hudba Sc Ease rozohnila, ale
V kole bylo mrtvo.
Sotva re pomocn1k Zalacku
posadil, obratila Sc tato k ses-
ire: "Pojd, pojedeme domnr"
a k myslivci pravila: "Vypro-
vodte mas ma kousek!"
Vbehl do pokoje, pTinesl il
plast a satek, a jiz odchazeli.
Myslivec zaskocil do senkyro-
Wy residence, ale mlynaTka Sc
sestrou vyssly re dveT1.
Hudba vesele brincela dial, a
v male chvilce byl opet v sale
jeden vir.
Albina tancila take, ale vSec-
ka jina. Kdyz j tanecnfci Sc
ptali, ledabylo pohnula rty a
neusmala Sc ami. S kazdym
zatocila Sc dvakrate kolem a
sla pro jineho. Hudba jeste ne
prestala, ale Alba sedela jiz
vedle matky a sateckem ot1rala
81 skran.
z toho re vseho pomocnik
nevidel mic. Hral, ale v prsou
c1til ledove mrtvo. Kdyz dohra-
Ii. polozil housle, a vysel ven.
Prebehl sin, sbehl Sc schod1 a
vyletel do tmave zahrady.
Chvilku chodil zmaten, prud
&c lokaje chladny vzduch, po-
tom opfev Sc o temny kmen
stareho stromu hledel do tiny.
Myslenky Sc mu zvolna vra-
cely
Vzpom1nal ma Album, a pod
celem hucela mu jedina myslen
ka, re Sc Dude hnevat. Co jen
tn hroznou osobu napadlo?
Cely vecer ma tn chv1li cihala a
potion pTisla jake divoch.
Hole vetve stromu tiSe SUI
mely a praskaly, ma nebi Milo
tally Sc role cistych hvezd. Ze
sine pronikal sum a hlasy.
"Bratf1cku jste tady?"
Pomocn1k stole i hlavou po-
depren O drsny strom, prejel 81
rukou cello a odstoupil.
Principal stall mu naproti.
Chvilku mlceli. Pomocnik
stall jake hr1sn1k skl1eeny.
"Proc jste sem utekl?" tro-
chu zertovne tazal Sc starry.
"Vsecko sc mi pTi tom tanci
zmotalo V hlave. Co 81 Tide O
mne pomysl1 - nehnevate sc
ma mne?" %pomocn1k ptal Sc ro-
zechven.
"Detino, proc bych Sc hne-
val? Hochu, hochu, jste jake
devce a ne muz!" a tiskl mt
ruku.
"Nemel jsem chodit - vid-
tie, re ne?"
81 kata, nevfdano, co pax Wy
"a to m1zete, re prisla jake
granatyr?"
"Nechtel jsem, ale CO by 81
byla pocala?"
"Vfte, bylo by il to patfilo,
proc nezGstala donna! Udela-
la to schvalne, cekala jenom ma
tn polku volenou, celou noe ne
hnula nohou, i S tim myslivcem
sotva Sc zatocila, jenom pro vas
81 pTisla jake pro nejakeho po-
divine znameho. Je to divoke
stvoTenl, mysl1m, takova zalet-
nice falesna, jake O Mich cteme
v knihach, chtela by lidi ma
NIT -"
"Ptala Sc, iestlize il jest6
znam, jake bychom byli byvali
TUE znami."
LeckQO 81 TO pOmySlll! Ale
kata, co ma tom, uz Sc stale, Wy
Ijste jinac nemohl. Pojdte, no
chu, pojdte, je tn FINAL"
Pc celou cestu do salu po-
mocn1k myslil ma Album. Blu
deli sc hnevat?
Nebude - ami nemGze =
vzdyt sama cely vecer byla '
kole!
Principal vedl 81 jej v pod.
pazf a jiz no v myslenkach ne.
ruSil.
Sotva vesli, Cermak pohled.
v cello salu, kde prve Albins
sedela.
Nebyla tam, ami matka jejl
Hneva SCI
Sotvaze usedl, byl tn Adam
"Panenka sla s maminkol
dom1," septal tahaje podsebi
I'll, emu VINE, dobre jste ude
lal, re jste s tou k~ouzelnici Sc
do kola. Vzpomenete ma mne
re to bylO dObre, ia carodejni
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-23
phA ARRIvES WITH 2o;;
 TWELVE LEAVE JUNEAU

Pacific Northern flights yester- day brought in 29 and left witt 12 passengers as follows
 From Anchorage: William Matt land, Gilbert Moi, Nan Holt, H D Gray, George Shamrock, Mrs G. Sharrcck. Diane Shamrock, Pat rick Shamrock.
 R. E. Hanson, Ray Opsota, H Gross, H. Bowman, B. Baker, Bot Stokes, F. Villarme.
 J. Eyon, Al Oglend, George Fab ricius, Harold Gunderson, L. Bren- wick, Mrs. L. Hopkins, c. L. Ro- bards. G. Finch.
 C. L. Amundson, D. Amundson Mrs. c. L. Amundson, D. c. Sharp 5. P. Stranellie
 To Anchorage: MT and Mrs. J F Cooper, Gertrude Wetzel. Sgt -arl Taylor, Chris Wyller, Eliza beth April. Dave Nichols, William Fife. c. Kennery, No. Jorgenson and E. Davis
 To Yakutat: Mary Collier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-23
JUNEAU UN5UITED
 FOR INDUSTRIAL
 SITE, SAYS ADB

A highly critical article of Alaska originally published in the Wood Working Digest, has just heen re- leased by the Alaska Development Board. The article, Possibilities For Small Wood Industries in Alaska" is -vallahle in pamphlet form from the ADB.
 It was written by George Frank, a wood industrialist, who spent six weeks in the Territory surveying the ground for his report. He saS S that any swoodworker has more chance to open a prosperous service manufacturing business in Alaska in .he near future than in most of the world but would not advise any one to start productive manufactur- ing unless he can solve his own shipping problems.
 Recommends Sitka
 Frank strongly recommended Ket- chikan, Wrangell, Petersburg and Anchorage as possible sites for a woodworking plant but was even more strongly opposed to Juneau and Fairbanks. The latter opposition was made because of a lack of lumber but his opposition to Juneau was based on entirely different reasons.
 Juneau" said Frank, has relat- ively little to offer industrialists. Hard to approach, there is not much room for physical expansion. I be- lieve 1t has very nearly reached its top size now. Although with Doug las on the opposite shore,' he con- tinued, it is making heroic effort to be a metropolis, in reality it is only 8 big Alaska town cannot see that the town has much to of- fer industrialists."
 Anchorage" said the author, lis the real hub town of Alaska because of its central location. It has prac- tically every chance of success that one can think of and favorable cli- mate to boot"
 Returning to his general subject, Frank declared that opportunities are prevalent in Alaska but they must be seized by willing hands and nodded to fit the situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-23
APTITUDE TEST IS STUDIED BY AYES
 CONFERENCE HERE

A conference of Alaska Territor- ial Employment Service officials went into its second day today in the Territorial Senate Chambers in Juneau. Present were managers of ATES branch offices, ATES officials and officials from various other in- terested Territorial and Federal government agencies.
 This mornings session was de- voted to the new employment apti- Jude test developed by the U. s. Department of Labor. Charles Neigh, Labor Department Technic- ian, instructed those present in how to give and score the examination which will be used for special em- ployment applicants.
 Mrs. Virginia Carter, of the ATES office in Seattle, arrived late yes- terday and joined the conference this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-23

Lewis E. Oien, Willard A. Ratcliff
 Jr., William H. Stock, Jack R Storrs, Charles I. Vinikow, Dudley R. Youngman, Perry E. Baunsgard and Roland R. Lindstrom.
 Only one of the Army group is a Freshman at the University. He is Sidney N. Dean, l8, of Seattle, who was chosen as the outstanding man to represent his class on the cruise. One of the students who made the trip last year, and is familiar with the purposes and training phases of the affair, was chosen as Student Public Relations Officer for the entire time. Rich ard H. Bergstrom, 20, of Edmonds, in this capacity not only helped stage a radio broadcast over Sta tion KJR (Seattle) at the time of departure, but also has been publishing daily ships paper" enroute.
 tuners On IT'D
 Other Army students on the trip are: N. c. Benoit and Rodney ". Connor, of Tacoma, Robert Big ley and Arthur F. German, of Kent, Wash, Terrell J. Crawford, Jr., and Philip R. Meade of Bremerton. Orlan D. Dean, Coupe vile, Wash, Ernest P. Hoff, Jr, Vancouver. Wash, Kenneth D. Lehman, Butler, Ohio, Kendall E. Ludwick, Jr., Tonasket, Wash, Ed ward M. Mains, Grandview, Wash. Thomas H. Mansfield, Jr., Forks, Wash, Orvil c. Metheny, Wash ougal, Wash, Paul L. Newman, Havre, Montana, Richard G. Perry, Yakima, Wash.
 Many students come from a var iety of places: Robert B. Mccoy, Royal Oak, Mich, Donald G. Der dan, Omak, Wash, Douglas s. Close. Los Angeles, Cal, Orval L. Ause, Eau Claire, Wise, James H. Carlson, Helena, Montana, and T. L. Myers, New Kensington. Penn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-23
R0TC STUDENTS OF |. OF WASHINGTON
 IN JUNEAU TODAY


 Juneau is seeing uniforms again.
 Forty student officers from the University of Washington's Naval and Military Science Units arrived | last night aboard the Army Trans portation Corps vessel FS-210, on a | training cruise from Seattle. This is the second trip of this kind, and is unusual in several ways. When the Army invites the Navy to go to sea, it is about the same as when man bites dog" Special permission was granted by the De- partment of the Army to make the cruise, and to have ten Naval ROTC students accompany the army cadet officers.
 Enroute aboard the freight supply vessel, the student officers have stood watches in all depart ments of the ship with members of the regular Army crew. In addi- ton they have had classes in var ious subjects pertaining to ship operation. In order to learn just how a regular transport runs, the cadets were appointed to the jobs of the Transport Commander and members of his staff. As Com mander. one of the students, Har- old Croswaite, University senior from Bremerton, has charge of putting the men on watches and rotating them in duties so as to give everyone as much experience as possible. Croswaite is Navy veteran turned Army Transporta- tion Corps.
 Col. Jones, Jr., Aboard
 Accompanying the students on this trip are members of the Uni versity Military Science Staff, in- cluding Col William H. Jones, Jr., commanding officer of the ROTC Unit. His Executive Officer, Ma jor James D. Donlon, Jr., is the Transportation Corps officer in charge of the actual plans and training on the trip. Major Don lon made this same trip last year with a similar group of cadet off cers. Others from the University staff include Capt. Nicely M. Swom- ley, Signal Corps Officer, M-Sgt. Gale A. Wallis, T-Sgt William M. Liddle, and S-Sgt. Christopher OKelly. assistant instructors. Cap tain George E, Lathrop, Medical Corps, came from Headquarters Sixth Army at San Francisco to ac- company the group. It. James J. Jordan, Transportation Corps, is master of the vessel.
 Army Veterans Aboard
 Quite a number of veterans are numbered among the Army per- sonnel, who average quite bit older than their Navy guests. In fact the Navy group has both the youngest member of the party and the farthest-from-h home in the person of Leo A. Hibson, Jr., who is very junior" at IT, and halls from East Haven, Connecticut.
 One of the army men is certainly one who wouldn't know about this snowy weather along the Inside Passage. He is Ambrosio Felipe Chavez, who, with a name like that, would have to be from some place down by the border-and is Santa Fe, New Mexico.
 Majority From Seattle
 But the largest number just come from Seattle, and for some this is not their first trip north. IT ey include Donald V. Barnes, former Navy veteran turned Trans portation Corps, James w. Bertol- in, Walter D. Bowles, William R. Cheney, Robert Bolitho. Hugh M Malanaphy, Gerald w. Morgans,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-23
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday were G. Ramstad ana Mrs. Cornelia Howell for medical treatment; Mrs. Earl Watkins, Mrs. Nanette Tullis, Mrs. John Wlns and Mrs. Clarence Mosher all for surg cry; Mrs. Leonard Campbell Of Wrangell whose baby boy was born at 1o:10 yesterday morning weighing eight pounds and eight ounces.
 Discharged from St. Ann's yes- terday was Mrs. Alice Hillman.
 At the Government Hospital Man. cy Wilson of Cordova and Jessie White of Yakutat were admitted tor medical treatment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-23

all boys in the audience were wide eyed and grinning with sights set on the Akron Hill for '48.
 Frank also explained how his car was made offered building recom- mendations, and answered other miscellaneous questions.
 Let's go fellows, and make l949 the best one yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-23
JOHN WATSON DIES

Word has been received here Of the passing of John Watson, age 70, at Portland, Oregon, February 26. He was a wellknown fisher man and longtime resident of Juneau and surrounding area. Prior to his departure for the states last May he resided on the Douglas Highway, where he owned property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-23
IN FROM PETERSBURG

Carl Vevelstad, MT. and Mrs. A. Steadman, A. J. Trones, Patti Oh mer, Roxene Swenson, MT. and Mrs. F. H. Spear, and pr. and Mrs. R. H. Leer, all from Peters, burg, arrived in Juneau over the weekend and are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-23

Empire Want-Ads bring results
Evening star., 1948-07-15

Entire stock Of exclusive Physcol Culture Summer
Shoes reduced to ceor CosuoI shoes, dressy shoes,
spectotors All-white, some white with brown trim.
Not all sizes in every style, but there's good Sc
lection to choose from. Don't miss these voues!
LANSBURGHS-Shoe Salon-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Save On Women's Sportswear

40 osisinsy 1895 and 1926 Dresses One and two EQ
piece Styles Royons. oottons Broken eoo and Sizes ~
osnoIy SIS Swim Suits Twopece styles woven OF royon
horkskin and Lostex* yarn. White pineapple with 90
contrasting design Broken sizes--- w
IS Originally Sl2 Swim Suits One and two piece styles knit
Of Lostex" White black with contrasting design GH
40 oyiainay sos Bleuses Washable cotton Navy. 60
block coffee oquo in the group Sizes SO to a.
Reg U. 5. Pat or .- . ~
LANSBURGHS-Sporsuear- Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-15
800 Originally f.95 and 5.95
BLOUSES
169

Royon crepe bouse white moze Short and long sleeves
Some slightly soiIed Broken sizes 81 to 3d.
p LANSBURGHS-Blouses-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-15
500 Prs. Originally $50 to 81
RAYON GLOVES

Just one low price for these good quoIty royon
gloves! shorties, 6-button length. Black, brown,
conory yellow. 2o-button length in Mexicon tile,
sunset "copper" royoI blue, iIoc, toneerne shades.
Broken sizes
LANsBURGHS- -Glopes-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-15
BOYS WEAR REDUCED

200 Whirler Beones for boys and girls Less than "a
eI AthIetc Undershirt. for boys Sizes 80 to 36 Less
thsn "a price
Royon Dress SIocks. Is. 81. 81 inch woists Less
them "a price
Youna Mems All Wool Flannel Slocks, sizes 81 ond
Junior Boys TropeoI Eton Suit, size 5-------
Junior Boys TropeoI Rugby Suits. sizes D. o.
Junior Bows All Wool Grey Plaid Lonoie Suit. size
TO- Less them " price
IS Al Wool Prep Cordeon Sport Coots. sizes TO 10,
broken. Less then VI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
II Boys leother Belts. "a INSTRUMENTATION
200 Bows, Cotton Polo Shirts crew neck styles with short
sleeves Sizes to 10. Less than "a Price
Il Junior All Wool Sport Coots, sizes to broken
9 Prep Al Wool Sport Coots man toored. broken
sizes l3 TO ls
LANsDURoEE-Boyh Rear-los'th y'cos
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-18

Home from School: Miss
Geraldine McQuerry, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
McQuerry, 4048 Clinton Ave.
So, is home from school to
spend the summer with her
parents and friends.
Received Recognition: The fol-
lowing students Of Central High
received letters and special
awards for outstanding achieve
ment In Radio Workshop, Athle-
tics, Band, or Glass Play. Angus.
tuS McElroy, Edward White,
Kathleen Curry, Maurice Mackey,
Charles Logan. Homer Russell
Cora Mae Richey. Gilbert Nevis,
Eugene Robinson, and Connie
ChiverS.
Attends Annual Meeting: Mrs.
Eva Abbey, P.G,M., 4I4 East 2Sth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-18
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIAL &
PERSONALS

Home Tor a Visit; Miss Otctha
McQucrTy. t0Ns Clinton Ave. So,
visited here for a week on her
way 10 summer school, Miss Nc
Query will attend summer school
IN oakwOod Senior College In
Huntsville. Ala.
Dinner Guests; Mrs. Anna Ma.
lone, Milwaukee. Wis, Mr., and
Mrs w. Putnam. who recently
moved here. and Mira Florence
Watson. 2o2S Smelling Ave, So.
were the dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs James Lewis. 3slT Elliot
Ave So. on Sunday, June Is
Mrs. Putnam was formerly ei
Minneapolis,
Mrs. Charles PhelaR. SSl6 Tenth
Ave So, left Wednesday. June 10.
for Kansas City, Mo. Mrs, PhelRn
plans to make her home there,
Mr., phclan preceded her 10 her
new home,
Visiting from Chicago; MrN. d,
J, Wilson Of Chicago h visiting
her nephew, MIR. Godfrey BaldUE,
and MIR and Mrs. Jack Parson,
700 Oak Lake Ave. No,
Graduated; Earl McNeal, Is.
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Ernest McNcal, 1910 Bryant No.
was graduated from Ascension
School. May a, Earl stood third
highest in his class Of boys and
had been on the honor roll twice,
Mrs. Edward MAXWELL Mrs.
Edward Maxwell Of Atlanta,
Georgia, arrived In the city,
Thursday. June 10, TO visit her
husband, who Ia attending the
University. Mrs, Maxwell IL stay.
ing at the home Of Mr., and Mrs,
Gordon Granger. 967A Fourth
Ave. So. Mrs, Maxwell plans 20
spend about three weeks,
DR.. and Mrs.. Howard shepard
Of Chicago arrived Friday. June
II, 20 attend q special meeting at
the University Of Minnesota. DIR,
Shepard graduated from the Uni.
Versity and Is now practicing In
Chicago. The Shepards are the
house guests Of Mr., and Mrs,
Hiram Gibbs, AlS7 Elliot Ave. So,
and spent the week end.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-18
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS d

ST, left Monday, June L. for
Davenport, Ia. to attend the Or
der Of Eastern Star Grand Chap
ter meeting under the Iowa juris-
diction. Mrs. Abbey Is Grand Au-
ditor Of the Iowa OE.S, She plans
TO be gone for about a week.
RATS: The RATS. club met
Sunday, June 6, at the home Of
Miss Kathleen Curry, I'll W. Sand
ST So. Those who attended were
MeSSrs, Lloyd Smith, Earl Bow
man, Glen PullinS. Donald Brown.
Frank Brown, Buhba Jackson,
Nation Anderson, and Norman
Carter. Misses Jeanne Schofield.
Jackie Smith, Cora Mae Richey,
Jean Brown, June Session, June
Williams, and MarIene Allen. The
club gave a party at the home OF
Miss Jeanne SChofeld. S649 Fifth
Ave So, Saturday, June II
House Guest; Mrs. Anne Jones
Of st. Louis, Mo, has been visit
ing with her brother and sister
ln-law, Mr., and Mrs. VIII Turn.
bough, 22Ol Fifth Ave. So. since
Friday, May %. Mrs. Jones left
Friday. June 4.
Discharged from Hospital: Miss
LORRAINE Curry. daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs, ChRs. Curry, 1895 Fifth
Ave, So. has been discharged
from the hospital in Los Angeles
where she was recovering from
injuries suffered in an automobile
accident, May 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-18

day, June IL Mrs, Harris was Ia
General Hospital for 10 days. She
Is feeling tnc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-18

Returns from Hospitals Mrs 1.
Harris, $500 Fourth Avenue So.
returned nom the hospital Mon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-18

Minneapolis SPOKESMAN, .
family name and favOFitS IN Mia
ResotAS NlIll City for u years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-18

tal nat On MS ulOS>h nope mat Iho&e VINO ADVISE
HIM aren't giving him the impression he can beat
Joe Ball in a walk Too much hlarney Of that type
Is the last thing in the world hEEoner needs right
through here. Maybe some Of the Republicans aren't
too happy about Brother Ball but methinks they
aren't so unhappy they wort support him when
the chips are down. More than that. they have
a hstful Of greenbacks 20 toss into his campaign
Contrast that TO the present sad state OF affairs in
the MtnnesotS-Farmer- Labor party and youn sec
what I mean
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-18
WAY SEE IT
q BY neil 00DSON RUsSFu

Mayor Hubert Humphrey Of Minneapolis entering phase
Of his public that viii end either he viii nnd
his feet planted firmly the national political ground he will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
MeduHst's 70
Near Record

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 13-The
.94s Southern womens golf tour
hament moved into match play to-
lay, with Miss Margaret Gunther
,f,Memphis apparently the girl to
,eat.
The four time Tennessee State
champion yesterday blazed a trail
lcross Belle Meade's 6603-yard, par
IS course in 70 strokes-just one
rom setting a new feminine record
or the hazardous layout-to become
nedalist in the undefended meet.
Unless something unexpected hap
,ened. young Miss Gunther was ex-
,ected to best her first opponent
Elaine Morris of Nashville-ln the
championship fight.
Polly Riley of Fort Worth, Tex.
rave the medalist quite run. taking
econd honors with "a She was
,aired today with Mrs. Robert
Ionsted of New Orleans. who was
relf back in the qualifying field
with q 90.
Fhrida's golfng girl champ, Bopie
Whitaker of Winter Haven. whizzed
round the course in IS, one better
han the pre-tourney favorite, Mrs.
Csteiie Lawson Page of Chapel
Hill, N. C.
Other State champions to come
through as expected were Mary
lena Faux, who has three Georgia
rowns to her credit; Betty Mimms
White of Dallas, the Lone Star State
atlist, and pretty Betty McKinnon
" Mount Pleasant. Tex, who
recently captured the Arkansas
vomens award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
AH-Stor Game
Facts, Figures

Contestants-American League
All-Stars VS.. National League
All-Stars.
Place-Sportsmans Park, st.
Louis.
Time-Today, 100 pm. EST.
In case of rain, game will be
played tomorrow, IL q. m. est .
Managers-Leo Durocher, Ma
tional League, and Stanley Har-
ris, American League.
Previous results - American
League, 10 victories: National
League, four victories.
Proceeds-To players pension
fund.
Broadcast - Mutual network,
lbs pm. est.
Probable starting pitchers
American League, Vic Raschi.
New York U0-3 or Joe Page.
New York go VS.. National
League, Ralph Branca, Brooklyn
Q0-6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Home Runs Features
OF Major Leagues
Play on Day Off
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 13.-The an
nual all-star game usually means
three days of for players not Sc
lected for either the National or
American League squads but that
isn't the case this year.
Yesterday, the first of the three
idle days for big league clubs. saw
seven major league teams engage In
exhibition games.
With the exception OF game be-
tween the st. Louis Browns and the
Philadelphia Phillies at Coopers-
town, N. Y, all Of the contests
took place at night.
At Cooperstown. the Browns won
a battle of homers from the Phils,
Us. The Browns socked i've round
trippers, the Phis, two. Andy
Anderson hit two, and Ed Pellagrini,
Don Lund and Pitcher Bryan
Stephens one apiece for the Browns.
Del Ennis and Gran Hammer hit
one each for the Phils.
The Brooklyn Dodgers were
trounced, 1873, by their Montreal
International League farmhands
before 1900 booing fans at Mon
treal. Roy Campanella and Carl
Furillo homered for the Dodgers
Fans objected when Jackie Robin
son was benched early in the game
Pittsburgh's Pirates also were de-
feated, 81, by their Indianapolis
Farm club of the American Associa-
ton at Indianapolis. Former Major
Leaguers Jim Walsh and Jack Hal
lett limited the Pirates to seven
hits.
At Buffalo. N. Y, the New York
Giants, led by Clint Hartung and
Les Layton who hit homers, downed
the Buffalo Bisons of the 1nterna-
tional League, 80. Mort Cooper, at
tempting comeback, and Paul
Erickson held the minor leaguers
to five hits.
The Philadelphia Athletics, be-
hind the four-hit, pitching OF Bob
Savage, Charley Harris and Les Nc
Crabb, blanked the Wilmington In
terstate League Blue Rocks, 80, at
Wilmington. Del.
Cleveland's American League
league leading Indians trounced
their Dayton class A Central League
farm team, 1874, at Dayton, Ohio.