davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-19

Northeastern High School Conference
Lauded AS One OF Best In The State
The Northeastern High School Athletic Confer
ence officials have settled ONE of their own
problems amicably.
The conference, which is composed Of schools in
Roanoke Rapids, Edenton, Washington, Greenville,
Tarboro Washington, Elizabeth City and New Bern,
is recognized throughout the state as one OF the
outstanding organizations of it's kind in high school
athletics.
On today's sports page will be found an item
about the conference and eligibility questions
Joe W. Taley, principal of the Roanoke Rapids
High School, is president of the conference. In the
report of the executive committee the eligibility
rulings was said that in mo there wilful
intent to break the rules of the conference" And
in all cases did the executive committee receive the
full cooperation of all schools involved in the ques
tons raised.
High school athletics have become in past years
integral part of the life of the youngsters OF our
time. Competition the field of sports is good
for the youngsters 1t is much better when the spirit
of competition is friendly and the same set OF rules
is followed by all who participate.
We are glad to see that here in the Northeastern
Conference all member schools are working harmon
iously together foster high school athletics in such
way that they will benefit all concerned and leave
no stigma of unsportsmanike conduct on any of the
players schools officials involved in the conduct
of the conference.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-19
,ectcu Governors Race May Have National Significance Politically
DAILY BIBLE QUOTATION

prayer is good with fasting and aims more
than to lay up treasures of gold" (Tobias IL, ~
This months Daily Bible Quotations are sug-
gested by Father Peter M. Denges, Pastor OF st.
Johns Catholic Church in Roanoke Rapids
The Herald will each day in this position carry Bible
quotation Pastors of the churches in the five county
to be covered by the Herald will be asked to contribute the
quotation for month.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-19
Foreign Policy Failure Seen
By Only One OF Candidates
THOMPSON

which was a revolutionary pow
er, and each of which had d.
vergent interests-without
clash arising between them, was
adopted then. There was no in
dication that President Truman
had the slightest qualm about
the document he had signed. He
returned home grinning.
He grinned again when the a.
tom bomb was dropped on Hiro-
shima and Nagasaki.
On this occasion he had all the
Republican leaders and Henry
Wallace with him. That Ger.
many already was knocked out,
that Japan was making peace
overtures, and that atomic
energy was an incalculable force
did not lead the President Of
exercise restraint.
Nor did he see that we would
damage our moral position and
instin worldwide fears by de-
monstrating that the Unit.
ed States regsrded the atom
bomb as legitimate instrument
of warfare. Nor had he-nor
the Republicans nor Wallace
the imagination to see that a
country exclusively possessing .
decisive weapon in an almost.
won war needs only to demon.
strate 1t during a 24-hour truce)
In an unpopulated area to win
the war and secure the conf.
dence Of all mankind.
Today the American bad con.
science about Hiroshima para.
lyzes the national viii. A
does nothing else. But Mr., Tru.
man actually referred, In his St,
Paul address, to Hiroshima, a.
mong other things, as an act
OF faith"--of faith in the soul
o. man and human rights"
That was when decided not
to vote for Truman, for he does
not display even hindsiRht I
would like to vote for Thomas.
who fotesaw the result OF ali
those policies, but it is hard
and even harder because I am
not Socialist.
But as see it, the issue in
the world is not between socia.
Ism and capitalism. but between
civilization and barbarian. On
this issue feel that now, II ever.
q yes must be a yes, and q no.
released by the Bell 'syndi-
cate, Inc.)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-19
French soldiers in
army which de-
featsd CORVALLIS.

CORVALLIS, commander Of en-
envy forces in the South, was in
4 strongly fortified position at
Yorktown. in Virginia, awaiting
moves by Clinton. his British SUI
perior in the North. French war;
ships cut him off from support at
sea. Lafayette closed in from one
direction, while troops Of Wash
inston and Rochambeau landed
from French ships to complete
his development by land. After a
four-week siege. CORVALLIS had
to surrender.
Though it was not realized by
either side at the time. this was
the end Of the war the Revolu-
ton was won,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-19

President Truman himself
signed the Potsdam Agreement.
And the crisis in Berlin Is its
direct and inevitable result. The
partition Of Germany occurred
then--in 19ls, not In 1o4s. The
idiotic idea that a defeated
country could be governed down
to it, courts, educational system
and economy by four separate
military sovernments-one Of
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-19

The steps that led to the pre-
sent crisis were: Casablanca
and "Unconditional Surrender;
Teheran and Yalta. where the
principles of the Atlantic Charter
were strapped and Russia &C
corded immense extensions Of
power; Potsdam and its Direc-
tives for Germany; the dropping
Of the atom bomb on Japan; and
the creation Of a United Nations,
hamstruns by the veto and with
out law, Judge or policeman.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-19
YOUR america pay BY pay TN PICTURES
Adapted from ALBUM OF !

OCTOBER ~, 1871, was the nat
ural result Of a chain of decisive
military events begun four years
before at Saratoga Gas told here
yesterday. Convinced by Bur-
goyne's surrender that the Amer
leans had a chance Of defeating
Britain, France signed an alli-
ance with the Is Colonies and
sent a feet Of II warships to the
Colonies aid. This was followed
a year later by an army of 5000
under Rochambeau.
In May 1881, a joint campaign
Of Washington's ragged Con-
tinentals, Rochambeau's we'll
equipped troops, and the re-
inforced French fleet finally got
-
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-21
DIR. J. B. TUCKER RETURNS FROM SEATTLE TRIP

Dr. J. B. Tucker, who made a hurried trip to Seattle in the in terest of equipment essential to the new hospital, returned this morning on the Pan American plane.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
w.; \XE;:TiH i 5:
"

BIOSOPHY.
Evolution of the Spirit class OF IN
struction in intelligent living conducted by
Gilbert Marx at the Biosophical Institute.
Willard Hotel o'clock tonight
DANCES.
Coed dance class YMCA. 1875 G street
N w $40 O'Clock tonight.
Instruction and practice. in waltz, fox
trot, and South American dances; .,I.,ss Central
SeRters Thi5tesn 9eoeF tonisht ahs cf'0n
instruction and practice in South Amer.
lean dances; Walsh Club, rear Of 1894 z
night. ,.~o,.
Princeton Club, willard Hotel, 1918
p r Road sdnoaiHs Gang. willard Hotel. 1915 Pm.
'''5Hi chattsrbox Club. Hotel statl.r. 1880
p r Fiji Phi Theta. willard HOTEL 1890
p w Washington HHr Textile Round Table, VIII
'rs s.pps aa'e, Alpha s Order I w.shinrton Alumni,
Madrillon Restaurant, 1880 pm. tomorrow.
MEETINGS.
District Federation Of Federal Employees,
wizard Hotel. O'Clock tonight.
MUSIC.
. Marine Band Band. conesEt ;an;sS, East Front Of
K: iis.s 81 s.a: s sesf .ss.Ss ssh
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Barnet Alden Gallery. l27 Randoiph
rary Paintings. 8 to 10 pm. weekdays and
. to S pm. Sunday. through AuEust.
silver Spring Gallery Of Art s2ne
every day; pastels. drawings, oils ana
water colors, by F. J. Denis Beatty; Bena
Kudisch Weinberg and Tracy c. Coleman
'ntSasa Center f Ma9ket City, Fifth and < streets
NV, open am. to pm. SATURDAYS,
am to 8 pm. weekdays; Paintings and
sculpture from the Corcoran School Of
Public Library, Eishth and. K streets
NV, open 8 am. to pm. Eeekdays;
drawings and paintings by Josephine DAN
'ots corcorn Cor Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV. open
IL to 4:30 pm. Mondays, 10 an. 70
4:30 pm. Tuesday through Fri. 9 am.
to 4:30 pm. Saturdays and to Pm.
Sundays: paintings by Margaret Gates.
Ethel Gath, Samuel Bookatz and William
H. Calfre, through September L. and
water colors by artists OF Washinston,
for an indefinite period.
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty.
first street NV. open pm; to pm;
Sundays. IL q. m. to 10 pm, Mondays ana
II am to 8 pm. other weekdays; paint
ings by Marjorie Phillips, for an INDEFINITE
National Archives. exhibition hall. Con;
sutution avenue between Seventh and
Ninth streets NV, open SAB am. to
Evening star., 1948-06-16

SIS pm. weekdays and / 80 pm. to
pm. Sundays. and HOLIDAYS; exhibit COM
establishment Of the Navy Department.
including naval documents from the Revo-
luton through World War II surrender
papers through July: exhibit made up Of
copies Of japanese Times and Advertiser,
daily newspapers published in Tokyo in
English including % copies published ed IN n
EnEis durins Wora 0ds Nv WAT Sattle 1nessf of
The, Coral Sea and others, for an indefinite
i.iHH Library of Congress, First and East
Capitol streets sE open r;s 2 an. to 10 10
days; original tacock Abbey copy Of the
Magma Carta on loan from the British
government until December 16; original
manuscript Of Lincoln's three-page auto
biography" for an indefinite period
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street and
Constitution avenue NV. open 10 am. to
8 pm. weekdays and to 10 pm. Sun
days: paintings and SCULPTURE comprisins
the Mellon % ntb.r snd s
an indefinite period.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Deaths Reported

(From D. G. Buresu Of Vital Statistics
Albert K. Fisher (Dr0, o., 1520 II st.
Sarah Briscoe. so, b4ss 30th st. NV.
Abraham J. Kronstein. 80, 361S connectl-
constance n. Wright, 70, 2o7 v st. ne.
Adolf Lane, 7S, 1712 N st. NV.
Birdie P. Cronin. II. 1888 Belmont st.
walter Hall, n, 74s 18th st. Sc.
John ]. CoVhig, 70, 12S 18th st. sc.
Ada 4. Hetrick, IS, $3.50 r st. NV:
Mary !. Howell, =, 1913 Harvard q. NV.
Lille v, weeks, 73, 1412 Euclid st. NV.
Elise j. Zimmerman. 81. 5000 Arkansas
ave. NV.
James W. Norris. 81, 2149 California st.
Richard c. woodburn. Sc, 617 g st. s.w.
Mary +. Campbell, so, 1910 Park I'd. NV.
Oscar H, Heliman, As, 1927 Ames pl. ne.
Infant Collette, 200 c st. Sc.
william L. wilkinson. 50, $500 11th 1t.
Evening star., 1948-06-16

Fish and Wndlife Service, under main
lobby In Commerce Department Building.
Fourteenth and z streets NV; open g
and fresh-water nsh. for an indefinite
period. -
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
1918 L street NV: lounge library, writ
ing desk. billiard tables, radio.
Seryicemen's Victory Center, 1113 Penn
daily, noon to midnight
Evening star., 1948-06-16
conteen Reports Service

District Red Cross canteen work.
|ers have served q total of 2l,78S
|servicemen and veterans since the
first Of this year, according to Mrs.
H. e. r. Hawkins, chairman Of the
Canteen Service. During the five
month period, total of 303 volun-
teers devoted 1,727 hours to this
service,
Evening star., 1948-06-16

Rebecca D. Dover, II, 40 ? st. Nv.
Percy Z. Whittington. 06, 1888 9th ct
Isaac 3. Page. so. 17o7 Narien q. NV.
Moses Cheatem, IS, 46 = st. NV.
Eugene Hal, IS, 600 4th st. nv.
william Collins, 53, 1923 4Sth st. ne.
Otis Ruffin, SO, GIL Newton pl. NV.
Louise Harris, 20, 80 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-16

Britain's birth rate is decreasing
Southern Rhodesia had 1882 set
tiers last year.
Evening star., 1948-06-16

Hats hats and more hats :. 900 Of
them to be exoct and every oon1orous one
Of them is only S335. Unbelievable? We
think 50, too, for we have sold simor styles for
as much os $3.50 but through q special
purchase we ore obIe to offer this greet savings
to you. Come early pick several -.
they ore such grand buys for summer (P.s.
Pick one to win masculine approval Fothers Day,
tool
Evening star., 1948-02-20
"a THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY Cont

WANtEb ~ bO1 tSont.t
PRIVATE PARTY will pay all cash for
oRs #edE fE0H 2EasE y ssa soi your house
RE- ss5 % w s1sf sf'tRn til
WANTED AT ONCE, "silyer Spring.
S-bedroom brick home with garaee;. close
in. One 4-bedroom home, brick preferred.
with sHANNoN < IUcHs CO. CO 1865 H Il
I HAVE aN M h1MEb1ArE aiaS PURCHASER for
srishtwood or Petworth house. Call Mr..
sehxab. Wo. oss4; with SHANNON 8
ANS 6o Ne 'PI rR6rERr9we II Rw NA N fIaS pay
quick vs astien 2, oo MAX MILLER, 500 11th st,
So 80 YEA Fs IS sl0si SERVICE to local property
owners guarantees results. List your prop
ssrty, with VIM; T.: SAUNDERS CO. INC,
MEDTE shse CASH for ass ss p iGs
s 81 ss5S - iss5 s;'5.,
iS5 So p 2oG aSsisi %ssT sFEEp4 M sY Ag1ok IF o,A
y1Hr s9use en 18th p4e US HaEs ssS SuysEs EhS
/ WISH 70 BUY detached ID home sneVi in Mont
Ss sTyn9s &C. s51 ssstgn Have all
VETERAN desires to purchase home di-
rect from owner, already q financed; any
s5sa i3SIse5fa oS LyspaE shSpf TE r s4Ss
brick home; can can arrange to pay all cash. cas-,
fSokISG fos SoH FoR SsaT HOUSES in Va. for private
REALTY. S4i6 M Mt Mt vernon verne; ave, AZ Alex, Va.
BY LISTING YOUR PROPERTY with this
Central Real Est. Estate Listing Agency
in s. saa Nd d Ss St 9ess
property lust ike yours. No added esstt
details. eslI ggSE5AEisTiNas CORP ssz
you want to ser9 We can sell your house
at fair price on today's market; 2; or
I bedrm. houses; ne. or NV. preferred.
WE " waST "A S2sS Yors ri housR Apartment ssor.
or uuimproved land for sale; We have ths
sl.sats: CAL Mr.. Boucher. DRgRY REALTY
RfaMPT IEs7 RE- RI IN. llss ss.
your home, business or investment prop
sIty Is what you desire, call 3. A. HUN
sE ses seaOF SOS ets serh caDo sDns Na
cHaRLIs 0pS GUM has ssuis Clients Is'e vaisns @
70 purchase homes in any section of waGh,
Rh VIII efa Pay cKsa for Houses white
colored. any condition or section. DE.
sPoT CASH at once, no waiting for your
small; any section. MA. 8499. 80
WILL PAY You UP to S27, 500 for q nice
home with 3 bedrms and . baths UP with
den and powder room on 1st floor in
NV, D; c., Silver Spring or nearby Md;
BfDRo6Ms. ieasH must Be Be- IN Reio District det.
Call GRAVES. Franklin 1898 -22
URGENT! HOME AND INCOME wanted
HARRIS, Broker, Ii. 9979, ME. 1894.
CoLoKED-WANT AUNT APT. house
or 2-family fat in high-class NV. section;
prepared to pay substantial down pay
ment. DU. s633 ewes. 20'
WE HAVE IMMEDIATE PURCHASERS for
homes in Cottage City, Mt. Rainier and
Gyattsville area. Tower 5032. 20
Evening star., 1948-02-20

GPs, ATTENTION-Three CT hi
acre to 1-acre lot, 35 min. to D.
900, S14.S00 and S10,500 with
have seen for the money; may
to others on conventional finan,
FULLER GROOM REALTY CO., O
Evening star., 1948-02-20
SUBURBAN SALE-VIRGINIA.

DESPERATE! Cash for a nice home in
nearby Prince Georges County. Contact
my agent at once. UN. 3507. -23
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-02
} 5TREAMLINED
 COACHES LOADED
 FOR ALASKA R.R,

SEATTLE, Oct. 2.-tR- Thre' streamlined passenger coaches, ont comL nation dining ana club cal and other railway equipment were being loaded aboard barge ol Ocean Tow, Inc, today for the Al aska Railroad, delivery at Whittier Alaska
 The loading operations were pro ceeding at Pier 50 on the centra waterfront The barge in tow of th' tug Mundos, skippered by Capt. F J. Sullivan, will leave Seattle Tues day for Whittier.
 The movement of equipment foi the Alaska Railroad began in Febru- ary, 1947, and has included loco motives, passenger coaches ane freight cars.
 Tha new streamlined passenger coaches and dining and club cal are expected to be in service during the celebration of Alaska Day, Oc- toher IS, unless the barge is delayed by heavy weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-02
FOOTBALL SCORES

Scores of football games played Friday afternoon and night are as follows:
 Rostcn College 13; Georgetown Univ 6.
 South Carolina 2; Furman 0. Presbyterian T; The Citadel 0. Johns Hopkins ?; Franklin and Marshall 6.
 Missouri 60; St. Louis '.
 Detroit 34; Marquette G.
 Carleton IS; Grinnell 0.
 Colorado Mines 27; South Da- kcta Mines '.
 Santa Barbara 32; Pomona IA. North Idaho 26; Carroll 0. Dixie g; Westminster (Utah 2. San Jose State 20; College Puget Sound '.
 San Francisco State IS; Whittier T. Pacific Fleet Destroyers 9; Brig ham Young T
 Colorado ARM 9: Utah State 2. Idaho State IS; Colorado College 13 (tie).
 Whitworth IA; Whitman 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-02
(ApI. WILLIAMS ANNOUNCES PLANS
 FOR '(pR SERVICE

Capt. O. J. Williams, manager of the B. c. Coast Service, headed a party of CPR officials who visited Juneau last evening while the Princess Louise was in port. A con- ference was held with members of the Transportation Committee of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce immediately after the ships arrival.
 Capt. Williams announced the Princess Kathleen, which has been completely renovated, will be on the tourist run next summer. The Kath- ,sen has first class passenger space for 3Co and cargo space for 30 cars.
 Two new coast ships are now un- der construction in England, the Princess Marguerite and Princess Patricia. Capt. Williams said that he will leave for England next week to bring one of the ships over. These two ships will be used on the tri- angle run between Seattle, Van couver and Victoria.
 The CPR official said that the Pri n cess Charlotte and Princess Alice, veteran ships on the Alaska run, will be retired from service this year as both ships are too cost ly to operate. The Princess Char lotte will be put up for sale next summer and the Princess Alice will be scrapped.
 Concerning the winter run this year, Capt. Williams said that the Louise would continue in operation until next month and would then be. put in drydock for engine re- rairs and a new paint job. The Louise will be replaced hy the Prin- cess Norah, which will handle the run for the remainder of the win ter
 Capt. williams and his party con- tinued to skagway and Whitehorse to confer with officials of the White Pass and Yukon Railroad. In the party are Jack Alderson, passenger agent; J. A. Wright, legal representative from Vancouver, and K. M. Fetterly, assistant ire g h t traffic manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-02
BpW RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS E WELL
 ATTENDED AFFAIR

The Business and Professional Womens Club reception honoring the teachers or Gastineau Channel was well attended last evening. Members of the organization acted as hostesses and welcomed the teachers to the community.
 Pupils of Dorothy Sterns Rolf put on a dance program to enter tain the guests.
 Pouring were Mrs Betty McCor- mick, Mrs. Frances Paul, and Mrs Crystal Jenne, all Past Presi- dents of the BPW, and Mrs Gladys Vuille, President, and Mrs. Evelyn Butler, First President The reception table was centered by bouquet of autumn flowers, con- tributed by the Minfield Children's Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-02
REPATRIATION UNIT ON U. S. ARMY LST
 BOUND FOR SEATTLE

U. s. Army LST 694 tied up at the U. s. Engineers Dock this morning with members of Techni- cal Service Unit 910S aboard follow ing completion of the Alaskan re- patriation program at Sitka.
 On board were 38 enlisted men and two officers of the unit es- pecially selected to carry out a five-month program of repatriation of Alaskan servicemen killed in World War II.
 Col. T. c. Frank, Graves Regis tration Officer, who accompanied the unit to Juneau, will remain here until Monday before going to Anchorage.
 The Army unit. which has been in Alaska since April l9, l948, is being returned to Camp Lee, Va., for assignment, Col Frank said.
 Following discharge of equipment at the Engineers Dock the Army LST sailed for Seattle at noon to- day. The vessel, skippered by Capt. Arne Munson, has been in the ser vice of the Graves Registration unit since May 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-02
p0LLEY5 RETURN FROM WONDERFUL vACATl0N IN OREGON, WASHINGTON

The two young sons of Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Policy have just had a wonderful six weeks. The two toys, Roger and Ernest, returned last evening aboard the Princess Louise after their first trip outside.
 Dr. and Mrs. Policy took the boys to Barnum and Bailey Cir GUS in Portland, and they went early enough to see the circus be- ing set up. They stayed a week at the Bar M. ranch near Pendleton, Ct,gcn, and attended the Pendleton Round-ur. The Policy family took in two county fairs and drove over 4,O00 miles in oregon and Wash ington during their six weeks va cation.
 They stayed in Portland for a week and Dr. Policy attended the alumni meeting of the Oregon State Dental School, which was celebrat- ing the 50th anniversary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-02
National League
JUNEAU SKI CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS Al
 MEETING ON FRIDAY

The annual election of officers oi the Juneau Ski Club will be held on Friday evening, October D. at 8 o'clock in the Union Hall.
 Names of the nominees selected by the nominating committee for the offices of president, vice. president and board of directors will be presented to the member ship for vote at the election meet ing. Prior to bailoting for each office, additional nominations from the floor will be accepted.
 The following names have been selected by the nominating com mittee: president-Neil Taylor, Matt Gormley; vice president-Leonard Evans. Fred Wolf; directors-Dr. l. o. Rude, Kenneth Loken, Bill Hixson, Dean Williams, Elizabeth Thompson, Bonnie Randall, Lane Rolf. and fleeda Bechtold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-02
OAKS, SEALS
 SCORE WINS
(By The Associated .Press)

(By The Associated ,Press) ..
 Pennant- winning Oakland and Runner-up San Francisco finally managed to win some ball games in the Pacific Coast League Cover nor's Cup playoffs.
 After dropping the first two, the Acorns last night squeezed past third place Los Angeles 10-9, but required II innings to do it.
 The Seals after losing the first two also, shaded fourth ranking Seattle 4-3.
 The Angels hold a. 2-l edge in the best of seven series, which VII be resumed tomorrow in Los An ge,es with a doubleheader.
 With Seattle leading 2-1 in the series, the teams will play a dou- bleheader tomorrow in San Fran cisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-02
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in bas b all through games of Friday, are as follows
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting-Williams, Boston .367; Boudreau, Cleveland 1855.
 Runs batted in-DiMag ggio, New York 1858; Stephens, Boston l33. Home runs-DiMaggio, New York 39; Gordon, Cleveland 32.
 Pitching-Kramer, Cleveland IT, .773; Gromek, Cleveland 9-3 .750.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting-Musia1, St. Louis .380; Ashburn, Philadelphia .333
 Runs batted in-Musial, St. Louis 129; Nike, New York 124.
 Home runs Kiner, Pittsburgh 40; Mize, New York and Mus!al, St. Louis 39.
 PiJching-Sewell. Pittsburgh 13-3 .813; Brecheen, St. Louis 2o-7 TAI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-02
B. B. SEARS

Stars of yesterdays baseball games are as follows:
 Batting-Jimmy Outlaw, Tigers Slammed winning single with two out and bases loaded in ninth as Detroit upset Cleveland, 5-3.
 Pitching-Cliff Tanning, Browns out Chicago on three scratch singles as St. Louis won first halt of twilight-night doubleheader, 40.