davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-29
% pnrs Cards Trim Giants Twice Advance to Second Place
Capital Area Shippers Sparkle
At Indian Landing Sail Meet

were not sailing at breakneck speed
First three places in the Penguin
class were taken by Potomac River
sailors, too. Bob Clagett's Bye Now
of Washington led seven Penguins
Crossing next. l.. were Joe Krafft's
Otulp and Frank Kraft's Old Drum
both of Alexandria, Va.
Another brother team placed first
and second in the 18-foot open class
DR., Joe Veith's Duchess of Wash
ington and Fairhaven was the win
ner, closely followed by Frank Veith
sailing Flying Cloud II. Summaries
et eeossaeea1s o4ae Gs %aiss Ss
Judy. Washington: 3--Bonnie Too, How.
srd Benson, Annapolis; 4-Tilt' Leish
Bob "aIsn welsh. h.iMafflilef TGs:
speer. Jr:: Indian Landing; 3-Yen. Rex
Hampton one-desisns: NY Dream aa
pics Taylor. Norfolk; S-Uh.oh' sonny
sn3eaa cenets: AtnhSPPonssj PP@sesndsl, Clarke Daniel
washington; 2-sappho II. Tom MeNe-
Indse aien tsnass sarne Fan Tan VI
National one designs: 1-Naia, Davi6
Saunders, Takoma Park: Vim, Dick
Bartlett, Round Bay; 3-Zephyrus, J. B
Alexander, Charleston. s. c.
Severn one-designs: Swish. Bill
Seger; "a. T. Bob Gralley; 3-Pep
Betsy Podlich. All of Round Bay.
lS-foot and under: Duchess, Joe
Veith, Fairhaven. Flying Cloud il
Frank Veith. Fairhaven; 3-Wav:
Peneuins: bye Now, Bob Clagerr
Washington; ,,-Otup, Joe Kraft, Alley.
andria :}-Old Drum Frank krafl
Moths: i-sh'arky. George Russell; =
Miss Lucy Joe Gavanaueh; :,--We Too
Leroy Turner All of Annapolis.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
By Angelina J. CorobelIi
Special Correspondent Of The Stor.


KESWICK. Va, Aug. 2S.-Sweat-
ing horses and perspiring riders gave
above average performances as a
sweltering sun bore down relent-
lessly during the second days show
ing of the three-day Keswick Hunt
Club Horse Show today.
Among upward Of 800 entries, June
Fishers, Salisbury, NC, Reckless,
ridden by 11-year-old Spunky Fish
er is leading the leapers with a
score of 10 points. Close behind
with II points is the big-jumping
Hi-Ho Silver owned by w. H. Samp-
son OF Richmond and ridden by Fred
Kohler. Hellzapoppin. ridden by
Tyler Kohler, is directly behind his
stable-mate Hi-Ho with IA points
Hi-Ho Silver and Hellzapoppin
placed first and second in the hotly
contested $3.50 two-day combined
open jumper stake. Hi-Ho was win
ner of the event both days and He'll
zapoppin was third yesterday and
second in today'S competition.
A popular win In this division was
Alexander Rives' victory in the
touch-and-out with the owner up
on Brigadoon.
Mrs. Page Jennings consistent
performer Icecapade is leading the
hunter division with l2ls points.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Athletics Top Browns
In ION, 5 10 4, for
Sweep Of Series
~ The A,soeie,sd pysss

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. "A
triple by Don White and Sam
Chapmans single with one out in
the 10 inning gave Philadelphia .
s-4 victory over st. Louis here to-
day for q clean sweep Of the three.
game series. II was the AS fourth
successive win.
Relief Pitcher AL widmar was ths
loser. He had retired seven men in
. row after taking over for Starter
Bill Kennedy In the eighth inning.
Whites hit was a line drive that got
past Outaelder Don Lund. Chap
mans blow was smash against the
bleacher wall in left center.
Rookie Southpaw Lou Brissie went
the distance for the AS to gain his
18th win Of the season.
st. Louis forced the game into
extra innings by scoring twice In
the eighth inning.
White was q substitute for Barney
McCosky as the veteran Philadel-
phia outfielder was forced from the
game with upset stomach after one
inning of play. AS McCosky went
hitless in his only batting chance.
his ll-game consecutive game bat
ting streak came to an end.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Dodgers Pick on Reds
For 2-to-0 Triumph
By the Assoeiufed Press

CINCINNATI, Aug. 28.-Brooklyn
picked on its cousins" the Cincin-
natl Reds again today, beating the
Reds, 30 behind the three-hit pitch
ing of Preacher Roe.
In spite of the victory. the Dodgers
slipper to third place behind the st.
Louis Cardinals, who made the jump
with twin bill killing of the New
York Giants
The triumph was the Dodgers
l1th straight over the Rinelanders
at Crosley Field this season and
their 18th over a two-year span.
Frank Baumholtz collected two
of the hits yielded by Roe, double
in the third and single in the
sixth. Ted Kluszewski got the other,
single in the fourth.
Jackie Robinson started the Dodg-
ers off to victory by homering in
the first inning off starting and los
ing pitcher, Ken Raffensberger.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Bette Roland Seeks
7th D. T.. Swim Title

Aquatic fans will witness the Dis
trict's most versatile aquabelle OF
the past few years in action tomor-
row night at Takoma Park pool
where eight of the D. C. AAU 1913
senior outdoor tank championships
will be staged, starting at 8 pm.
She is pretty Bette Roland. main-
stay of the host team, who will try
for her seventh consecutive cham
pionship in the women's 100-yard
breaststroke.
Her major claim to versatility lies
in the fact that she has, at one time
or another in her career, held every
District Of Columbia wosnan's tank
title. In addition to sole ownership
Of the indoor and outdoor breast
stroke crowns since 1912, Miss Ro-
Lard has variously dominated the
field in freestyle, backstrcke and in
dividual medley swimming.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
BY MoIeoIm Lomborne, Jr,
Stor Steff Corsespondent

INDIAN LANDING, Nd, Aug.
8.-Elghty-eight shippers and their
crews competing in the eighth an
nual Indian Landing Boat Club
rcsotta today sizzled on the Severn
River, but managed to get around
2lz mile course-thanks to a light
southwest breeze that sprang up
right after the start
The wind lasted just long enough
for the bulk of the feet to come
across the finish line, set up near
Herald Harbor.
Washington area shippers Jared
extremely well in five of nine
classes. A single race was held for
all divisions and a double -header is
planned for tomorrow.
Despite a late start, Clarke
Daniel of Washington, former Po-
tomac River Comet champ, led a
19-boat feet of Comets by the
widest margin of any winner in
the regatta. With his brother
Raleigh as jib tender, Daniel sailed
Ernie Covert's Scandal, one-time
Washington Comet leader.
Bobby Orme of Corinthian Yacht
Club, also won the Chesapeake 20s
race by safe margin over Jack
Hudys America, Columbia Yacht
Club. Orme's Blue Water covered
the course in one hour lat-time
that indicated clearly the shippers
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Chevy Chase Netmen
Top Prentice Team

The combined Oxford Cambridge
Prentice Cup tennis team from
the British Isles which is tour
ing the United States stopped over
at Chevy Chase yesterday to drop
a 80 match to the clubs racket
wielders.
Guy Jackson, the visitors No.
player and No. man on the Irish
Davis Cup team, beat Tom Moore
head, 6-3, 6-1, to register the
guests only singles victory.
Orme Wilson of Chevy Chase
won over Linton Highett, 60.
60, while Jack Yates came from
behind to dispose OF Oxford-C Cam
bridges Godfrey Chandler, o.,
So. GO, in the other singles
matches.
The teams split in the doubles
matches. Guy Jackson and Dick
Wilmer of oxford c m b r d & e
downed John w. Thompson. jr., and
Bill Urquhart, 6-3, 6-3. DR.. Grant
Wilmer and Jack Yates defeated
Highett and Chandler. Ga, e.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Reckless, Icecopode Leaders
In Torrid Keswick Club Show

Sun Boss, Robert Fairburn's New
Jersey entry, is runnerup with 1917
Only u point behind is Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph T. Kings 5-year-old
Ohio entry Final Answer.
The green hunter division has de-
veloped into close battle with Sun
Boss leading the strong field by a
12-point margin. Following with
seven points each are Holiday
Farms 3-year-old Really Rugged
and Final Answer.
Kathlean NJ, another King entry,
still is leading the working hunter
division. Closest rival is Mary Hop
per's Kildare from Richmond, Va,
with II poinst. Kildare has been
given fine rides by young Myrna
FelveS
Eleven-year-old Courtney Wells,
astride Mrs. A. M. Keith's 5-year-
old grey gelding Smokey Joe from
University, Va, one of the finest
ponies currently showing, handily
took the pony championship with
151a points. Reserve was Berkley
and Penny Jennings Owen Glen
dover from Pennington, Va, with
points.
Smokey Joe had three straight
wins. taking blues in the pony hunt
ers, jumpers and ponies under sad
die, was third in the pony Corin-
THAN and fourth in the pony
touch-and-out.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Braves Nose Out Cubs
JAS Jeffeoat's S Injury
Gives Heath Homer
" The Aneeiosed Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Jen Heath
pounded out an inside-the-park
homer with two mates on base here
today to salvage q 5-4 victory for
the Boston Braves over the Chicago
Cubs. 1t was the lone triumph OF
the four game series for the league
leaders.
It took . fielding mishap to win 1t
for the Braves. Hal Jeffcoat was
knocked unconscious as he crashed
into the center field wall chasing
Heath's drive. He collapsed at the
base Of the wall and peanuts"
Lowrey raced over from left field to
pick up the ball. It gave Heath
ample time to circle the bases.
Jeficoat recovered after Q few
minutes and retired from the game.
However, he wasn't seriously hurt.
He left the field unassisted.
The Cubs went into the ninth
with q "A lead after raking Red"
Barrett for three runs In the second
inning and picking up another in
the eighth of AL Lyons when Bob
Schefnng doubled and Roy Smalley
cracked out his third hit.
Emil Kush, who relieved Russ
Meyer in the sixth, pitched hitless
ball until Tommy Holmes opened
the ninth with his third single. Earl
Torgeson walked and Bob Elliott
took third strike for the second
out. Heath followed with his smash
to center. 1t was his 10Th homer
The victory enabled the Braves
| to stay IL games in front of the
St. Louis Cardinals. who supplanted
Brooklyn as runnerup with a dou-
ble-header victory over New York.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Mats
Continued From Page BID

Lipon sacrificed and Connie Berry,
running for Hutchinson, scored
when Kozar threw out Mayo.
Sid Hudson yielded the tying run
in the eighth. He invited trouble
by walking Pat Mullin and Evers
drilled double to center. Mullin
scored after Vico flied to left.
When Hudson walked Lipon to
start the ninth he was yanked. For.
rest Thompson, who replaced him,
hit Mayo on the arm and George
Kell singled TO center, scoring Lipon
and sending Mayo to third. Mullins
fly to center scored Mayo.
Welteroth, was charged with the
defeat, his first in major league
company, while Trucks was credited
with mis- 18th win.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Nightcap Won in 9Th,
Opener in 18th When
MusiaI Hits Homer
BY the Assecioied Press

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2s.-The st.
Louis Cardinals moved into second
place in the National League pen
nant race, game-and-a-h half be-
hind the league leading Braves to-
day by sweeping a twin bill from
the New York Giants, 5-4 in -
innings and 7-6.
A four-run ninth -inning rally en-
abled the Cards to win the second
game after Sam Musial won the
opener by betting his 33rd homer Of
the season In the 18th frame.
With one out In the ninth Of the
nightcap, Enos Slaughter, Ron
Northey. Don Lang, Babe Young
and Bill Baker socked consecutive
singles to tie the score.
With runners on second and third.
Pinch-hitter Del Rice was inten-
tionally passed to load the bases.
Pinch-runner Nippy Jones was on
third and he broke for the plate on
q pitch to Ralph LaPointe. La
Polnte missed the pitch and Jones
Slid across the plate with the
winning run as Catcher Walker
Cooper dropped the ball. Jones at
hrst was credited with a steal of
home but later Cooper was given an
error on the play.
Jim Hearn, who received credit
Tor the first game victory by pitch
Ing two-hit ball for seven innings.
also was the winning pitcher in the
second game. Hearn worked the
ninth, allowing no hits.
In the opener, the Giants jumped
on to a 40 lead in three innings,
Sid Gordon driving in all of the
runs on two homers. The Cards
came back with three in the fifth,
aided by two errors by Johnny Mize,
and tied the count in the sixth to
set the stage for Musial's game
winning poke. Monte Kennedy
went the distance for the Giants.
New York also got of to quick
start in the nightcap as Willard
Marshall poled three-run homer
in the first inning. The Giants
added two more runs in the third,
but the Cards kept pecking away
at starter Ray Poat and finally
knocked him out In the seventh.
Sheldon Jones relieved Poat and
held the Cards at bay until the
ninth.
The Cards are one percentage
point ahead of the third place
Brooklyn Dodgers, whom they meet
tomorrow In a double -header.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Club Golf Pros and Champions
In Uniuue Tournament Today

wear with a 297 score, will be
favored to repeat as the same lineup
of Al Houghton, George Voigt, Mrs.
Marie Walper and Jess Baggett will
represent the Landover club. Ken
wood, the 1916 champion; Chevy
Chase. last years runnerup, and the
host Columbia Club figure to give
Prince Georges scrap for the gold
pins.
The weeks golf schedule will mark
the final tournaments for the jun
iors, with a field day tomorrow at
Congressional and the second an
nual District Junior Open Wednes-
day through Friday at Georgetown
Prep the concluding events on the
Frank Emmett directed program.
Pros Warner Gray and Leo V'alper
will be host to the juniors at Con-
gresslonal in the final field day, be-
ginning at 10 am.
The Junior Open is open to juniors
who have not reached their 2lst
birthday by Wednesday. The low
l6 qualifiers on Wednesday will
play two rounds of match play
Thursday and Friday in the cham
pionship fight. Two other flights
of 16 and fourth flight for young
sters 13 and under will be played.
Emmett will accept entries at Wis
consin 3847 before tomorrow at
9 pm.
George Diffenbaugh will intro
duce something new in pro-amateur
tournaments tomorrow at Kenwood
when each pro will be allowed three
partners, but all will compete from
scratch in the best play. In the
sweepstakes for the amateurs, full
handicaps will be allowed.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Columbia Country Club will be
host to the unique "Cloverleaf"
tournament today, the combined
score medal play golf event to which
District Golf Association member
clubs send their professional and
mems, womens and senior cham
pions.
Play will be between and 2
o'clock from the first tee. All Dis
trict clubs with the exception OF
Army Navy will be present. The
service club team was forced to
scratch due to a previous commit
nert.
Prince Georges. which. won last
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Phi|s Bang 8 Homers,
Beat Pirates Twice
hN the Assoeiated Press

PITT S BUR G H. Aug. 28-
The Philadelphia Phillies snapped
a 10-game losing streak with a
vengeance today, smashing out eight
home runs to win both ends of a
twin bill from the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates. 8 to 2 and II to 7.
Del Ennis led the attack with
three circuit clouts, two of them in
the second game The double win
was costly for the Phils, however,
their star rookie outfielder, Richie
Ashburn breaking a finger on his
left hand sliding into second in the
FIRST game.
Ennis. who hit five homers in
The flve-game series, now has
smashed out "a during the season.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Walked for Swift in seventh.
Ran for Hutchinson in seventh.
Walked for Benton In SeYenth.

Detroit - O1O 900 112 2-7
Runs batted in-Stewart (3), Gray,
Mcbride, Vico, Mayo ca, Kell, Muilin.
Robertson. Two-base hits-Gilienwater,
hitsnRobertson. % sserinces-vico. ec Stew.
Wooten to christman to Wooten. Lett on
of Benton. i; OF Hudson, 8; oil Thomp-
son, l; oil Haefner. /; Of Trucks. /.
Struck out-By Gray, 2; BY Benton; 1;
on Gray, 4 in AS innings: on Benton,
in IA innings. of .Houtteman, 3 in 22s
INNINGS; off Trucks, in u innings; OF
2 innings; on Thompson, l in / Inning;
Oh Wslteroth. in Is inning; on Haetnsr
DIM (Wertz); by Thompson tMayo). Win
ming pitcher-Trucks Losing pitcher
Welteroth
Evening star., 1948-08-29
SECOND GAME.

Totals Al l6 - II
West hr into double play for Singleton
Chesnes hled out for GrcsE in third.
r, Walker grounded out for Higoe in
eighth. -.,-.,.
philsdelphia 49, 200 30O-Il
Pittsburgh oo3 600 o-o-- I
Runs-H Walker l2D, Rowell t2i. Haas,
Ennis f2), Miller, Hammer. Lakeman. Semi
nick, Rojek t2l. Murtaugh. Hopp, Kiner,
serald, Caballero; Runs hatted in-Ennis
az. Hammer, Lakeman, Kiner CD. West
lake Stevens (2l. Seminick, Rowen. Haas
19). Miller, F. Walker. Rolek. Two-base
hits-Stevens c?). Rowell, Fitzgerald.
Home runs-Ennis co. Hammer. Lakeman,
Seminick. Miller. Rojek. Double plays
Haas TO Miller to Haas Rojek to Muir
tsush to. stevens. Left on bases-Pbils-
OF Donnelly. /; of dregg; !. Struck
Leonard, 4 Hits-Of Bonham. 5 in one
inning of Higbe. in fve innings; on
singleton, 0 in one inning; of Mein. o in
one inning; of Donnelly, in two innings;
on Gregg, l in one inning; of Leonard, 8
in seven innings. Passed balis-seminick
Winning pitcher-Leonard. Losing pitch
er-Bonham.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
LuveIIi Of Grid Browns
Out With Broken Ankle
By the A,soeietsd Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. %. - The
Cleveland Browns reported today
that their star end, Dante (Glue
Fingers) Lavelli, suffered q broken
right ankle when he fell after tax.
ing a pass last night at Toledo
where the Browns lost to Baltimore,
21-17.
X-rays showed that Lavelh's In
jury, thought at first to be q sprain,
was a broken tibia. The star pass
receiver will be sidelined for two
months. or the first half Of the
All-America Conference schedule.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
SECOND GAME

Totals 81 8 70 Totals AZ ~ 8
One. out when winning run scored.
Doubled for WilkS in sixth
Walked for Munger in eighth.
Ran for Lang in ninth
Ran for Young in ninth
Walked for Hearn in ninth
New York 302 600 lOO-6
st. Louis 100 101 004-7
Runs-,-Frey. Lockman (2). Mize (2),
Marshall, Lapointe, Slaushter. Northey,
Pollet. Young, v: Jones, Baker. Errors
I.apointe, Lang. Cooper. Runs batted in
Marshall a.. THOMPSON, Mize,, SLAUGHTER,
base, hits-Frey, Young, Johnson, Mize,
Northey, Baker, Three-base hit-Slaugh-
ter; Home run-Marshall. Stolen base
Baker. Double .plays-Poat to Kerr to
Mize; Dusak to Lapointe to Young Left
on basssLMew YORK. 9; St: Louis, Is,
Of Wilks, q. of Munger, 2; of Jones, !:
Of Of Trinkle:, l; Struck !out-Ey Poat, 8;
by Staley, ?; by Wilks, 4; By Jones, 3; by
Munfssr: ,duf !. ,Hits-on Post, II in 81
IITinkle: | in ) innings: of stsley, 4 in
didn't retire a batter); OF Wilks in
20 innings; off, Munser, / in 2 INNINGS;
on Hearn, o in | inning. Winning pitcher
Losing pitchers. Jones.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Three BOWLING Vacancies

There are two vacancies In the
Takoma Mems Bowling League for
teams with SIS averages and one
opening for a 550-limit team. Phone
Evelyn Gay, manager, at Randolph
97l9 after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
FIRST GAME.

Tolals 81 l3 - TO IotaIs "a y +
Hopp tripled for Kluttz IN eighth.
Chesnes grounded out for Main IN
eighth. init
phils delphia 300 Ill 2l0-9
Pittsburgh --------- 600 oOl olo-|
Runs-Ashburn t3). H Walker. Blatnik,
Ennis, Hammer, Seminick f2D, Bassan,
Hopp Error-Miller. Runs batted in
Ennis t2l. Miller, Hammer. H Walker,
Kiner, Seminick t2l, Haas, Chesnes. Two
base hit-H Walker Three-baSe hits
Murtaugh. Hopp, Hammer, Home runs
Ennis. seminick. Stolen bases-Ashourn
C2). sacrifce-Rowe. Double PLAYS
BasgaIi to stevens Left on baSes-Phila-
delphia. s; PITTSBURGH Bases on eails@
on ossermyelleT Gntfv 3 Of queen Sseen Pn b1
Rowe, .. Hits-on ostermueller, in
3 inning; of Queen. in ga innings; OF n
| inning Wild pitch-Queen. Losing
pItcher-Ostermueller
Evening star., 1948-08-29

TOTALS "a 1O II 10 Totals 81 997
Flied out for Barrett in third
Flied out for Hogue in sixth
Grounded out for Bickford In eighth.
walked for Maddern In ninth
Boston -------------- ooI ool GooS-ss
Runs - Holmes, Torgeson, Heath c,,
sisti, Lowrey, Nicholson schefnng t@.
Error-Dark. Runs hattsd in-schet1ng.
mick: Heath 60. Two-base hits--smalley,
schefing. Three-base hit-cavarretta.
Home run-Heath. saeriices-.Meyer, Jeff-
coat, Dark. Double plays-Pafko to CaYar-
retta. Elliott to Sisti to Torgeson. Left
on baseS-Boston, 10; Chicago, 8. Bases
on halls-on Meyer, 4; OF Kush. 3; OF
Sicktord q Of Eycns; l. Struck Tusx. outCPy sy
Bickford. l. Hits-of Barrett. 4 in
INNINGS. Oh Hogue, in 9 innings, OF
Bickford, | in 2 innings; of Lyons in
inning tfaced one batter in ninth: of
shoun. o in i inning: Oh Meyer. 8 in
5b innings; of ush. 2 in 3aa innings.
Winning pitcher-Lyons. Losing pitcher
-Kush.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Totals IS 2sla Totals SO . 30 Il

tWalked for Kennedy In eighth
st. Louis Ol0 100 O9O a.
Philadelphis ------- 020 00l 100 Is
Runs-Dillinker. Priddy. Lund pents.
Webb. Runs batted in---Artt, Pistt.
White: Tyo-bsse hitEPriady. Three
base hits-Lund, Majeski, White. Saert-
nces--Brissie, Zarilla Moss. Stolen bases
-yalo, Fain. Double plays-Webb TO
sqtt sqder 70 F.in; all r.iddy tG p; ps;llasr'ri
adelphia, 8. Base on balls--on Kennedy,
2: oI srissis, 2: Struck out-sy Kennels,
in innings: oil widmar, : in ~. wild
pitch-Brissie. Losing Pitcher--Widmar.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
FIRST GAME.

Totals 80 z t34 10 Totals 46 13 26 II
hit into doubleplay for Lohrke in
twelfth.
One out when winning run scored
Struck out for Brazle In the third.
Sinsled for Wilks in the fifth.
New York 90. 900 600 OOo-4
ST. Louis ------- 900 031 600 O01-5
Runs-Lockman, Gordon (2>. Kennedy,
Musial, schoendienst (2). Jones, Lang.
don a., Jones t2).. Musial (2]. Two-base
hits--Musial, Lohrke. Mize. Three-base
hit-Jones. Home runs-Gordon 2),
Bile plays--La Pointe TO schoendienst to
Jones. Mize (unassisted. Young to La
Po!nte. Left on bases-New York. 8;
off Wilks, l. of Kennedy, .; off Hearn, g.
STRUCK out-,By Kennedy, g; by Wilks, i;
by Hearn. .. Hits-Off BraZle. in 3
innings; on Wilks, ! in innings; of
Hearn, 2 in innings. Winning pitcher
-Hearn.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Runs-Rohinson 90 Errors-Edwards,
Robinson, Hatton. Runs batted in-Robin-
son, Furillo, Two-base hits-HodSes,
Bsumholtz Three-base hit-Robinson,
Home run-Robinson. Stolen base-Cox
Sacriices-Roe, Reese. Hermanski Double
plays-Cox TO Robinson TO Hodges. Klus-
zewski to Corbitt. Left on bases-Brooklyn,
s: Cincinnati, 3 Bases on balls-Of Raj
fenSoefger, l. Struck out-By Roe, 4; by
RafIenSberser. 3. Hits-Of Raffensberger,
Losing Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Totals SO 927 6 Totals 80 327 10
struck out for Rafensberger in eighth.
Brooklyn " 100 600 01O-2
Cincinnati 900 600 000-O
Evening star., 1948-08-29

There ought to be a law requir-
ing the use of puncture-sealing
says Miss Elgin. land then
We wouldn't see so many accidents
resulting from punctures.
Officers Sternad and Adomaitis
see many other highway safety ad-
vantages in these new General
Puncture-Sealing tubes. The re-
pairing Of fat tires on crowded
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Is always dangerous,
both to the man repairing the tire
and to passing traffic. A lot of lives
will be saved if motorists insist on
tubes that just won't 60 fiat from
punctures. The new Cen
eral Puncture-Sealins tube is on
sale at Croker General Tire Com
pany, 14th and Que Streets North
west, Telephone Dupont 250o.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-17
Fire Departnlent Keeps Busy

A grass fire between Mission and Tagura roads at 10 am Sun day resulted in 8 call for the fire department.
 Monday night at $40 pm, the firemen were called to extingulsh 8 blaze at Stanley Alvine's shop. The fire was out before the en- zines got there however, and both turned back.
 The siren blew for the blaze just as city councilmen were ab put to vote an appropriation for new fire hose. An overloaded stove Ill 8 dwelling at the city dock was responsible for call for the fire men at 7:5O am Wednesday There was no fire.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-17
Denali Will Go To Westward

The Denal left Seattle Thurs day for Kodiak, coming via Ketchikan, Yakutat, Pt Ora ham, Seldovia, Snug Harber, Pt. Williams, Uganik, Pt. Bailey, and Ouzinkie.
 After leaving Kodiak the ship will go to Alitak, Moser Bay, Chignik, and Squaw Harbor and then directly to Seattle The Seward call has been elimiu. ated from this trip.