davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Defense
Continued From First Page.

real war from the land, sea and
air. -
There is no officer in the United
States armed forces whose expert
ence in any degree equals that Of
Gen. Macarthur.
why does the Congress of the
United States not order Gen. Mac
Arthur back to testify before it and
give the country the benefit of his
vast knowledge and these dominant,
all-consuming necessities Of today?"
Gen. Wainwright's letter was
made public by the National Vet
erans' Committee for Macarthur
for President. He heads the COM
mittee.
The former Bataan commander
said he had received no reply to a
cable he sent yesterday urging Gen.
Macarthur to come home from
Tokyo to INSPIRE renewed hope and
unity"
Minority Sees Tragic Error"
The House Armed Services Com
m1ttee indicated Its belief that ade-
quate preparedness, by a systematic
selection of men needed for all
branches of the service, would fore
stall any rash decision" by Russian
leaders.
The minority, on the other hand,
said passage Of the draft bill would
be lone of the most tragic errors
Congress could commit and would
be interpreted "by all nations of
the world to mean that this coun-
try expects war" ......,
The House Rules Committee prob
ably will decide next week the con-
ditions under, which, the military
manpower bill will be taken up for
floor debate. The chairman of that
committee, Representative Allen of
Illinois, has proposed as a substitute
that the Government offer bonuses
Of $500 year to volunteers, up to
81 500 for three-year enlistment.
President Truman has denounced
such an approach and 1t is expected
to run into strong opposition.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Stussen
Continued From First Page }

veteran of World War II, is the only
Republican in the Florida House of
Representatives. He is the grand
son of Amos T. Akerman of Carters-
vile, Ga, who was a major in the
Confederate Army and was Attor-
ney General under President Grant,
the first Southern cabinet repre-
sentative after the Civil War
Accounts for Delegates.
Replying to questions, Mr.. Stassen
said that he would have a ma jority
Of the Missouri delegation. He said
18 of the 80 delegates from Missouri
had already told his manager, E. w.
Bromwich, that they would vote for
him on the first ballot at the ma
tional convention.
Mr.. Stassen also broke down re-
gionally his claim of more than 300
delegates ready to vote for him on
the first ballot as follows: New
England and Middle Atlantic States,
60; Southern States, 55; Midwest
States, 165, and Western States, Co.
$40.
Declaring that IT was for a civil
rights program before President
Truman had one and that "a Re-
publican President and a Republic
can Congress would put through
such a program" Mr.. Stassen said
he believed there was room in the
Republican Party for men of all
beliefs.
Il would not anticipate the stand
OF Southern Republicans on civil
rights" he said.
Mr.. Stassen predicted he would
have first ballot strength in the
Texas delegation at the national
convention.
Favors Reciprocal Trade Act.
He also declared he was in favor
Of extending the Reciprocal Trade
Agreements Act. II am backing up
the Geneva Conference on that
ISSUE" he said.
Mr.. Stassen is going to Charles
town, w. Va, this afternoon to de-
liver an address. On Tuesday, West
Virginia holds presidential pri-
mary in which Mr.. Stassen is en-
tered. He is the only Republican
presidential candidate entered In
that primary.
He will return to Washington and
then 60 to Winston-Salem, N. c.,
to meet with the Republican dele
gates there and later to address a
rally at the baseball park. He plans
to visit Springfield, Mo, and there
he will meet also with delegates to
the Republican Convention.
Mr.. Stassen announced that he
had received an invitation from
Gov. Warren of California to visit
him after the Oregon primary which
takes place May 81. He said his
prospects in Oregon were bright.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Rites for Richard A. Sisson
IWiI| Be Held on Monday

Funeral services for Richard A.
Sisson, 40, general manager and Sec
retary of the Gardner Motor Co.,
41OO Georgia avenue NV, will be
held at l pm. Monday in the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. with
burial in Fort Lincoln cemetery.
Mr. .Sisson, who lived at 228 v
street NE, died Thursday in Doc
tors Hospital, after an illness of
three weeks.
A native of Dunbrook, Va, he came
to Washington and entered the
automobile business more than 80
years ago. After serving as super
intendent of service and parts at
the Hendricks Co., formerly at 1912
Fourteenth street NV, he joined
the Gardner Co. 10 years ago as
used car manager. He had been gen.
eral manager and secretary since
July, 1916.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Ethel B. Sisson; two sons, Richarc
A. Sisson, jr. and Dave H., all of
Washington, and three brothers,
Robert H. Of Arlington, Va. Win
ston of Dunbrook, Va, and Edward
w. of Tampa, Fla.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
|Lasf-Ditch Talk Called
On Phone Contract
BY The Assoeiofed Press


NEW YORK, May 8.-Union and
management leaders were called to
a mediation session today in a last
ditch effort to reach a new agree
ment covering $4,000 long lines tele-
phone workers in AZ States.
Should the talks fail to result in
a new agreement, a company
spokesman said yesterday, the pres
ent contract will be allowed to expire
at midnight tonight.
The statement was made by G. s.
Dring, assistant vice president of
the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co.
1t replied to a request by Cyrus
Ching, head Of the Federal Con-
ciliation Service, that the company
and the CIO American Union OF
Telephone Workers continue talks
to reach q new contract.
The parties met yesterday but
after the meeting Mr.. Dring said IN
his wire to Mr.. Ching: IT no
agreement can be reached tomor-
row the contract will expire, but
the company has no thought at
this time of making any changes
in wages and working conditions"
The union Is seeking q 30-cent
i1ourly wage increase with improved
vacation and pension systems. It
says wages now average $1.21 an
hour.
Mr.. Ching's telegram to the dis
putants asked that they maintain
the present status for reason
able period to permit further ef-
forts toward settlement.
A union spokesman said the group
was willing to comply with Mr..
Ching's request. He said he did not
know what length of time "rea-
sonable period" would constitute.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
'Shimmy Queen Becomes Toast
|Of Prom After Defyinq Board

I'm having . wonderful time,
she said as the boys and girls hocked
around her for autographs.
Dressed decorously in a gold and
gray gown and ermine wrap. Gilda
didn't look her years-which she
refused to reveal. Some records
show she was born in Poland in
October, 1897.
DR.. j. H. Jackson, school board
president, who called the invitation
"ill-advised," wasn't there.
Gilda said she cried when she
heard the school board had Cancelled
her invitation to the prom. She put
on all her charm and captivated the
boys.
r. j. Carroll, superintendent of
schools, wasn't too captivated,
though. Mr.. Collins asked him to
lead the grand march with Gilda,
but Mr.. Carroll refused.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Donald N. Ward, 81, Dies;
Former Signal Corps Aide

Donald M. Ward. 54. former tele-
type and typewriter repair man for
the Army Signal Corps, died in
Boiling Field Hospital yesterday
after long illness. He lived at 626
South Barton street, Arlington.
Mr.. Ward was born and educated
in Cumberland, Md. He had lived
in Arlington since he was trans
ferred here with the Signal Corps
more than two years ago. He was
forced to quit his job due to Ill
health.
He was q former member Of the
Kiwanis Club and Knights of Co.
lumbus in Charleston, w. Va.
Survivors are his widow, Sergt
Eve w. Ward, WAC Squadron. Boil
ing Field; daughter, Mrs. Mar
guerite Mary Kellett, Arlington,
and a son, Pfc. Donald j. Ward
Scott Field, Ill.
Requiem mass will be said at csc
am. Monday at Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1948-05-08
|Sfockhand|ers Vote
Ito Join Meat Strike
By the Assoeiossd Press

CHICAGO, May s.-CIO stock
handlers In seven cities have voted
to strike next week, joining the l00,.
600 meat packing employees who
struck March IS, in q dispute over
wages.
There appeared no prospect Of an
early settlement Of the meat walk
out and union spokesmen said the
new strikes by stockhandlers In
seven cities and packing plant EN-.
ployes in two more will tighten the
work stoppage.
Federal mediators had scheduled
new peace talks here today between
representatives of the union and
the four major packers-Swift, Ar.
mour, Cudahy and Wilson. How.
ever, Swift and Armour said they
would not attend and Cudahy and
Wilson said they had not been in
vited.
Frank Monaghan, president OF Lo.
cal A of the CIO Chicago Stock
handlers Union. said strike had
been called to start at 1901 am.
Tuesday. The strike was called
after a breakdown of wage negotia-
tions.
A strike deadline-12:01 am. next
Friday-was set by union repre-
sentatives at q meeting IN Sioux
City, Iowa, yesterday for about a.
900 stockhandlers in six cities. The
six cities which would be affected
are Sioux City, Fargo, N. Oak;
South st. Paul, Mimi; Fort Worth.
Tex; st. Joseph, Mo-, and Mil
waukee.
Members Of the packinghouse
workers in independent plants in
Fort Dodge and Estherville, Iowa.
will join in the meat strike at 1901
m. Tuesday. the regional CIO Of
flee in Des Moines announced.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
By the Assoeioted Press

STERLING, Colo, May 8.-Gilda
Gray, "shimmy dancer of the 192Os, :"
was the toast of Sterling today.
Part of Sterling, anyhow.
She defied the school board and
went to the high school Junior
senior prom last night and the
students loved it! Their enthu-
siasrn wasn't shared by all their
parents, however.
I'VE don't need this kind of pub
liciry," said one disappearing mother
as she left the dance.
For Gilda, though, it was a dis
tinct triumph.
She came as guest of honor, not
as a dancer, but she did dance one
fox-trot with Carl A. Collins, the
assistant principal who invited her.
Miss Gray, who is living on a
ranch near Sterling, Is a personal
friend of Mr.. Collins.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Palestine
Continued From First Page.)

fire order came while the Holy City
was undergoing its heaviest fighting
in week.
Arabs at the Jaffa Gate and Jews
in the Yemen Moshe district ex-
changed shots for 80 minutes until
they were silenced by British can
non fire.
In south Jerusalem Jews threw a
smokescreen over their quarter
The British countered with para
chute flares.
Fighting was reported also in
other sections Of the city.
The liner Georgia sailed from
Haifa port yesterday with $500
British troops and 500 British
Palestine police aboard. The Brit
ish plan to complete their evacua-
ton of Palestine by August l.
One British soldier was killed and
two wounded In Acre yesterday as
British military authorities at
tempted to stem an outbreak Of ty-
phoid among Arab refugees. The
reason for the shooting was not
clear.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Bucker Killed
In Union Hall Stubbinq
by the Assoeio.ed Press

CHARLESTON. s. c., May g.
The president of Charleston's Wal
lace -for-President Club was fatally
stabbed yesterday at the local Ma
tional Maritime Union headquarters.
Detective Herman r. Berkman
said Robert New, port agent for the
NMU. died shortly after a fight at
the union headquarters. and that
Rudolph Sirro. 40, Of the Seaman's
Home, was charged with murder.
Sirrio WAS treated for cuts on the
arm. Mr.. Berkman added.
Mr.. New organized the Wallace
President group here.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Stossen Debate Challenge
Rejected by Dewey Aides

MEDFORD, Oreg.. May 8 (P.-
Gov. Dewey of New York turned his
back again today on a challenge
from Harold E. Stassen to debate
issues from the same platform in
Oregon.
The challenge came on Mutual's
radio program, Meet the Press. u
broadcast from Washington last
night. Mr.. Stassen said he was
willing to fly to Oregon for the
debate.
Gov. Dewey had no comment, but
his aides made 1t clear Q debate
Evening star., 1948-05-08
IMrs. NeIvio Richie Dies

BOSTON, May 8 R.-Mrs. Nelvia
E. Ritchie, prominent Christian
Science teacher and director, died
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Wife of Labor Leader Dies

PITTSBURGH, May 8 R.-Mrs.
James McDevitt, 40, wife Of the
president of the Pennsylvania Fed
Grafton of Labor, AFL, died yester-
day, three days after she was
stricken by a heart attack at the
convention here. Mrs. McDevitt, a
resident of Philadelphia, is survived
by her husband and three children.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
DrathH

r,s.s ysS Rsy ,sss ass T.sd.ne On
GEsrktph wis bsuAHs Ss}ov!s w
Z. Van Van Deusen. grsndmotheg of Pessy
Arthur e; zenas E sna Luther i. NJ: NJ
the so1se Ives F Funeraf apif Home ss44 wilson blvd.
81 s.s cs:s'ss| sisr:
Herndon, Va. y
WALLER, WILLIAM G. r.. On Thurs
day, May 8. 194s; at his rssidense, 1881 81
BELOVED Husband of the iate BESSIE 3 3
Funeral from the above residence on
sSP'fs aa' e e:nss.I s 1s '1 esmdsn
- - AK. " May' 8: is4si s., Il It .iftl Jug &
E::i:::: !: y;
osEPH & Il R e. Iss sanasn
wARD. bosALD NJ. n: o. a.r,,s, Friday; ~ NAY e,
nsan saas D. at C. 0o9s poSAb Eisd sa
sOah 5at0E r. st. Eys W9G Vac VIZ
Marsuepite Mar % Mary keliett and Pfc. Donald
Funeral r i0 Home. ss47 Wilson b:sd:, Xrlinsss
ton, Va, until Monday, May 10, Ct 3
am; thence to Fort Myer Chapel, whers
mass will be offered at $50 am: for the
repose of his soul. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. o
WARD, PARK MILBURN. On Friday.
town, Nd. PARK M1LBURN WARD, be
loved husband Of Evelyn Ms5ssile s,sin w1,ra Ws1a
.sshef JACK Ward II dA' q Gaithersbars. Norman
Ward. in the United States service; Mrs.
Cleo st. Durham. and Mrs. Palmer Brer-
nan. Also surviving are one brother'
Arthur c. Ward, and one sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Ryan. Mr.. Ward rests at Gartners
Home @ 81 b.a Md Mondsy wasIe
May 10, at $50 pm. Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery. 8
WHITING, EMMA KATE WoRRALL;
sSTS s. So%s Sss sS$si %Rs w: S + sss
1900; sSe % mother Of col. Lawrence P. Worraii
Of San Antonio, Tex. Interment Lake
wood Cemetery. Minneapolis Minn.
WILSON, MAMIE; On THURSDAY, Ma Nay
pl ne, wife of Robert Wilson, mother OF
Mrs. Florine jenkins. Mrs. Elnora Thomas
and John Wilson: brother of Alexander
Th0mss Friends may call at the Malv,1 s,1
< St: NV. after pm. Saturday, May
8. where services will be held Monday,
May 10, at 1 pm. Interment WoodlaWn
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-05-08

Color experts say yellow has the
highest visibility among the colors.
Evening star., 1948-05-08

CARSON. EUGENE J. On Thursday,
May E. 194S, at Naval Medical
@> Center, Bethesda, Md, EUGENE
j CARSON. the beloved husband
IS of Martha E Carson and son of
I Eugene Carson. brother of Bert
VIZ and Leo Carson. Dolores Wheeler:
Yvonne Butler, Pearl Howell
Evening star., 1948-05-08

Rev N Mssr. EDWARD l. BUcKEY, p. A.
He is survived by three sisters, Miss Anne
and Mrs. Myddelton Woodville, Friends
may call at St. Matthews Rectory, 1928
Rhode Island ave. NV. Services will be
held at ST Matthew's Cathedral on Mon
day May 10, at 1870 am. Interment
Evening star., 1948-05-08

HANFMAN. PETER ]. The Windthorst
the late residence Of PETER J. HANFMAN.
450S New Hampshire ave. NV. on sun
day, May 8, at pm, to recite the
rosary.
, 1948-06-01
TRUMAN SAYS

countries mentioned and point
ed to fthe fact that we live
peaceably side by side. That is
the fundamental platform of
our foreign policy, he said.
The United States has always
and will always stand for
peace in the world. Let us con-
tinue to remember that those
men and women have not died
in vain. It was for the freedom
of the individual--freedom
from want that the unknown
soldier died.
I hope that this emphasizes
a fact that the United States
works only for peace in the
world. We must therefore have
the ability to enforce it. May
God give US the strength and
ability to enforce it, he con-
|cluded.
, 1948-06-01

Maj. Gen. Floyd L. Parks,
Chief of Public Information
for the Army, Maj. Gen. Sid
ney P. Spalding, Maj. Gen.
Patrick w. Timberlake, Rear
Admiral R. w. Paine, men,
bers of the Executive Commit
tee Of the Munitions Board,
Maj. Gen, Clark L. Ruffner,
Deputy Chief, Legislative and
Liason Division, and Maj. w.
R. King, Chief Liason Section,
Public information Division
of the Army, and John F. Hun
ter, fomrer congressman from
the ninth Congressional Dis
.trict who represents WHY'S
Overland in the Washington
area.
, 1948-06-01

has not been heard from since.
Police, and prisoners from the
Richmond Penitentiary under
the direction of Acting Direc-
tor George Matthias, secured
all the estates in the area in
Guiding Bethlehem, Fredens-
berg, La RENE, Mary's Fancy,
Bonnie Esperance, Glynn,
Windsor, Mon Bijou and Lee
banon Hill.
, 1948-06-01

it. Damage thus far is esti-
mated at $75,oOo,Oo The loss
Of life cannot be estimated UNI
til the flood subsidies.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
James Nolan Indicted
In Salesman S Staying
speeial pispoteh 10 The Ster


/ WARRENTON, Va, Nov. 22.-A
Fauquier County grand jury today
indicted James Thomas Nolan, "a,
Arlington laundry truck driver, on
murder charge in the Armistice
Day shooting of Belmont Woodbridge,
"A. ambulance salesman.
Nolan, held without bail in the
county Jail. also was indicted on a
charge of robbfng his victim Police
said he confessed shooting Mr.
Woodbridge six times on an aban-
doned backwoods road abouta4 miles
north of here.
The Staying was not known until
Nolan, held on a larceny charge by
Arlington police, led them to the
body last Wednesday after con-
Tossing the crime, according to
Harry L. woodward, Arlington police
chief.
Mr.. Woodbridge, who had lived at
803 North Wayne street, Lee Gar
dens, Arlington, for about three
years, was not missed by his neigh
bors because he was away from
home much of the time on busi-
ness. Mr. Woodbridge was unmar-
ried and lived alone.
Chief woodward said Nolan was
arrested in Romney, w Va, last
Monday at the request of Arlington
police who wanted him in connec-
ton with the theft of $500 in cash
fromtne Progressive Cleaners, 2727
Wilson boulevard, Arlington, where
Nolan worked. Nolan, the chief re-
lated, was driving Mr.. Woodridge's s
car. He had Mr.. Woodridge's driv-
ing permit. registration card and
keys in his possession, the chief
said, and $2,100 in bonds and cloth
ing belonging to the dead man was
found in the car.
Nolan, according to the police
chief, shot Mr.. Woodbridge when the
latter refused to let Nolan take his
car. The two were en- route to
Cincinnati.
Circuit Judge J. r. H. Alexander
today appointed Attorneys Upton
H. Richards and William H. Gaines
as defense counsel for Nolan. No
trial date was set.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Deaths Reported

fFrom d. C. Bureau of Vital statistics)
James Burdette, 81. United States Soldiers
Ruth Phlesar. SO, 10o1 varnum st. ne.
Mary Miles. 16 GA st Sc
BENJAMIN Wright. IS, 3a45 Worthinston
Minnie Ebert. 20. 641 5th st. ne.
Marshall Davis. So, $50 Longfellow st. NV.
William King. 30. Boiling Field Air Base.
Joseph Smith, so, 1918 Pennsylvania ave.
Georee Lee. 4s. 4es,a L st. s.v.
Stella Zaucha, 46. 619 F st. ne.
George Topalian. 45, 4a1s 44th st. NV.
Mary Roudabush. 30 $40 9th ST. Sc
Barbara Mattingly. infant, 1891 1l1a st.
Sc.
Infant Douglas. $500 Erie st. se
George Swami. 1S, %sl5 Langston pl Sc.
Laura Randall. "A. 726 5lst st. ne.
Nettie Alsbery. 40, 1890 18th St NV.
Hattie Harper. q, 1923 Claggett pl. ne.
Russell Paris. II. 1912 18th St NV.
Ella Mcmillan. s5. 1851 Crescent pl. NV
Chastine Gibbons, 81, 14l9 Downing st.
Frank wakeham. 1920 Reservoir I'd. NV.
Percival Bailey. rs. 280l 18th st. NV
Sylvan Reder 80. not given.
Beatrice Morrow. so, 2s76 Perry pl ne.
Anne Shaver. .. Fairfax, Va.
Infant Sloan, So NJ st. NV
Infant James, Arlington.
Infant puerer, 1880 Canning st. ne.
Infant Meyer, not given.
Infant Brown. Boiling Field Airbase.
Infant Cooper, 1893 Fort Stevens DIR. NV.
Infant Mcfarland, 4040 2nd st. s.w.
Infant Tabor ABB Decatur st. NV.
Infant Simms Boyd Mo
Evening star., 1948-11-22
IT, Receives Setback
AS Commission Asks
Delay on FAC Site
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Indefinite postponement Of the
selection of a permanent home forl
the United Nations Food and Agri-
culture Organization was recon-
mended today by an FAC site COM
mission.
BY a vote of % to II, the commits
sion decided to recommend to the
food conference, meeting at the
Shoreham Hotel, that further study
be made of various offers. The COM
mission instructed FAO's 18-nation
Executive Council to complete ex-
ploration of possible sites and report
to the next conference, preferably
to special session" to be called by
Director General N. E. Dodd as
soon as the councils report is pre-
pared.
The commission plan could be
overturned by the full conference,
but an American spokesman said
he believed that was extremely un-
likely"
Setback for U. s. Delegation.
The vote was a setback for the
United States delegation, which had
sought an early decision, preferably
IN favor of location in the Wash
ington area. Proposed sites include
one at the University of Maryland,
/ VI fo irnl from uNt -
ing-Greece, Italy, Poland and the
United States. Representatives of
nine nations were not present for
the roll call vote They included five
Latin American countries repeatedly
in favor of site in this country
The vote was on a resolution sub
mitted by Canadian delegate G. S. H.
Barton. 1t was amended by the
Netherlands representative, M. B. r.
Van Ikema, to allow the calling of
special session before the next an
nual conference to reach a decision.
Havana Conference Urged.
The commission, by unanimous
vote, recommended that the next an
nual conference be held in Havana.
! The proposal is subject to ratif1ca-
ton at pleneary session tomorrow
morning. 1t is expected the confer
ence would be held in the fall of
1949
| Before today's vote, a spokesman
from Ecuador warned that If the
question were postponed another
year some of the offers may be with
drawn.
| In addition to the United States,
proposals have been made by Den
mark, Italy and Austria. The United
Nations also has suggested that FAC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. temporarily To-
Gated in Washington-move to New
York by the fall of 1880
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-07
] OF w HUSKIES TO
 MEET UCLA SATURDAY

SEATTLE, Oct. 7.-tR- Wash ington's Huskies looked back on asst nights practice drill and opin- ed they're looking forward to Sat- urday's clash with U.CL.A.-just for a rest.
 For the second successive night the drill wound up under the liqhts. But not until Coach Reg Root had run his charges through 8 minutes of full dress passing drills, a half hour of individual work, and a one hour Scrimmage.
 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7.-tR- A U.CL.A. squad of 37 players leav- es today via United Air Lines for Seattle to meet Washington's Huskies in a Coast Conference clash Saturday.
 Bruin Coach Bert La Brucherie has planned hard drill as soon as tI,e team arrives this afternoon e F. m,). He is concerned about the Bruins lack of timing in prac- tice so far this week.
 Tackle West Mathews and guard Eddie Eaton have been named as co-captains for the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-07
pIaYDisputed
 World Series

BOSTON, Oct. 7.-R-National League Umpire Bill Stewart, who made the disputed second base call in the first world series game said today: T was in a perfect position to call the play"
 Tt was only decision,' he de- clared.
 i've made millions Of those clcse decisions, Stewart said. Why I've made about 100 like that (holding his fingers two inches apart) this season.
 Sure I anticipated the play I'm anticipating every possible play and the pictures show that was in a perfect position to call the play"
 The disputed play in the flrst game happened in the eighth inn ing with Masi, running for Bill Salkeld. on second base. Soon after Masi scored with the only run ot the game when Tommy Holmes singled to left.