davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-29

Diego. Calf. and Gladys Rupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Albrecht
and son Corwin of Billings and
Miss Leola Albrecht of Bozemar
were Christmas guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Corwin.
Mrs. Jennie Oliver and Mrs
May Miller were Christmas
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Wallace in Billings. Mrs. Miller
remained for a visit at the Rob-
ert Aired home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. v. Eastlick
and fanny spent Christmas in Co.
lumbus at the home of Mrs. Ken
meth Petersen and family and
with Mrs. N. C. Eklund who is
in the Columbus hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Adams and
fanny spent Christmas at Roscoe
with Mrs. Adams sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v, Mosier
spent several days, including
Christmas, at the home of their
daughters in Big Timber.
Lorraine Fox and Theo Kober,
who are attending the Normal
school in Billings. spent the holt
days with their parents.
MI. and Mrs. Allen Whitcanack
entertained at a Christmas eve
party Friday for Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Knapp of Helena, Mrs. Bill
Daniels and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Knapp of Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilmar Wage of
Laurel and Mrs. w. D. Whitca-
mack. Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Whit
canack entertained the S a e
group, with the exception of Mr..
and Mrs. Wage. on Christmas.
Wayne Whitcanack and daughter
Christy of Billings were
also present. At a 5 o'clock
Christmas dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Whitcanack entertained the
whole group, after which the two
Knapp families and Mrs. Daniels
left for their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sands en-
tertained Christmas day for Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Kruger and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Rangitsch
and son of Laurel, Nh. and Mrs.
Glen Adams and family of Liv-
ingston. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nc
Kenzie and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sands and family. .
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-29

Mrs. Oliver Henry of Circle and
Kenneth Bolton of Powell, Wyo.
A family get-together at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Arnold on Christmas included Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Adams and
daughters of Thermopolis, Wyo.,
Mr.. and Mrs. "Swede" Hilder-
brand, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ar
mold and Mr.. and Mrs. Blythe
Arnold, all of Billings, Arthur
Arnold, Evelyn Tucker and MIR.
and Mrs. M. E. Rarick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Bundy and
son Lonnie and Arnold Berger
of Bozeman were dinner guests
Friday of Mrs. Mary Berger in
Billings.
Mrs. Henry Schessler, Jr., en-
tertained at a Christmas dinner
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Gieseck, in Park
City. Those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. John Gieseck and fam
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schess-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gieseck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schessler,
Jr., and the latter's sons, Tom
of Bozeman, and Ricky, and
Geraldine of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Edgmond
were dinner hosts to A. j. Pear
son and daughters and son, Mary
Eta and Nadine of Rapelje and
Vernon of Laurel, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Roebuck of Billings and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvie Edgmond and
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-29

and Mrs. L. w. Armstrong and
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Deryckere.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. A. Bundy and
daughter Patsy were among the
guests at a Christmas dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D.. j..
Phelan at Hesper.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, H. Crutcher
were guests at a Christmas eve
dinner party at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Val Matross at Poly
technic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Collins
and family spent Christmas in
Billings, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Krogstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Moon and
daughters, Darlene and Audrey,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Renner and Mrs.
Minnie Moon in Henderson, Wyo.
Mrs. R. ]. Williams reports re-
ceiving.- the seasons greetings
from Mrs. Tina Berkheimer, who
has been visiting since Nov. Is
with her nieces and nephews in
Maryville and Sacramento, Calf,
and who plans to remain on the
coast several weeks longer before
returning to Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Frank
were hosts at a dinner Sunday
honoring Mrs. Franks brother,
Richard Eugene Wagner who is
returning Thursday to his naval
base at San Diego, Calf. Other
guests were Harold and Bill Wag-
ner of Billings.
Christmas dinner guests at the
w. w. Teeters home were Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Hatcher and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Teeters and children. all of Bill
lings, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Franks
and family and Delbert Teeters.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-29

edged out the Jay-Hawks in the
final seconds of the game. 80 to
SO. The Park City B team lost
to Joliet. 1928.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Larson. who
have been living in Lodge Grass,
have been transferred to Central
Park. Sunday and Monday they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
t. Flood. Mr.. Larson is with the
highway commission.
: Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 0:
Nelson last Sunday were MIR. and
Mrs. Stanley Guth and two chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Nelson of Billings.
C. B. Martin. ST., who became
ill Tuesday. was taken to the
Glendive hospital by his SON.; c.
B. Martin. Jr.. of Livingston. Mrs.
Martin accompanied her son to
Livingston Thursday and will re-
main there during her husbands
absence.
Mrs. P. w. Roberts was hostess
Tuesday evening at a pot luck
dinner at her home to members
of the Academy of Friendship Of
the Women of the Moose of Bill
lings. Members present were
Mesdames Goldie Fink. Myrtle
Peters, Cathrine Nagel, Maud Nc
Mullen. Mabel Potter. Alice Drier,
Ann Courtney. Bertha Keepers,
Hattie Oliver, Rachel Hartung,
Mabel Wilson. Virginia Walters,
Elizabeth Trenka and Ann Roe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Beeman r
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-29

Home on leave from the naval
training station at San Diego
Calf. are Lyle Rupp. Rudy
Meinhardt and Rudy Wegner.
Mrs. Cecil Walters recently re-
turned from a Billings hospital
where she received surgical treat
ment.
Jack Benner had the misfortune
a week ago to break a bone in
his foot while doing chores at
his home. He is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Benner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Nelson
and two daughters of Thermopo-
lis. Wyo.. spent Thursday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. A. Nelson. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Nelson of
Billings and Coach Glen Ander-
son of Laurel. a brother-in-law
of Mrs. Dwight Nelson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Nelson and Ander-
son drove to Manhattan Friday
to spend Christmas at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Moritz.
The Park City M ethodis t
church and st. Paul's Lutheran
church held their annual Christ
mas programs last week in cele-
bration of the approaching Feast
of the Nativity.
The Park City Panthers, the
homeless basketball team, played
on the Joliet floor Tuesday eve
ming. The Joliet team led the
scoring most of the way, but the
Panthers kept hard at it and
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-29
Laurel News Items

The Christmas tree program Of
the Eagles and auxiliary last
Wednesday evening at the Eagles
hall was attended by 1856 child
rem who received treats from a
Santa Claus. The children put
on their own program of songs
and recitations for entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Weber
were hosts at Christmas dinner
for Mr.. and Mrs. George Prill
of jamestown, N. D., Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Prill, Mrs. A. F.
Elliot and Herman Kline.
Helen Speare was honored on
her twelfth birthday when her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Edwin Speare,
entertained Thursday at a party.
Guests were Barbara Galusha,
Patti Price, Pat and Jean Gala
CHER, Darlene Decker, Grace
Ness, Patsy Green and Helen, the
honor guest.
MI. and Mrs. G. C. Paisley and
Mrs. Martina LaBar were guests
at a Christmas dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alem La
Bar in Billings.
A Christmas dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hunnes in Billings was attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dickson,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Colson, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Hunnes of Ingomar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dickson
and family of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Decker had
as guests on Christmas day Mrs.
Jennie Decker of Billings, Mr.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-29
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Jan. a and 5

SATURDAY MATINEE 2 P. Nj.
Evening-6:50 and 9 P. M.
Sunday Shows 200, 4:30
700 and 900 P. Nj.
Other days-6:50 and 800 p. M.
F-H 90
Evening star., 1948-06-20
By Angelina J. Corobelli
Star Stoff Corrsspendsnt

MANASSAS. Va, June 19.-
Bonne File, Robert C. Lees f1ashy
leaper, just returned from a sue
cessful invasion of Richmond, Va.
and Sedgefield, N. c., today showed
her heels to large field of jumpers
as she walked away with the hunter
tricoIor at the fourth annual
Arlington Va, Animal Welfare
Leagues show held on the historic
Portner estate.
Bonne Files wins were in the
knock -down-and-out. touch and =
out and open jumpers and she
placed in the warm-up for her
total OF 18 points. Closest runners
up were Blanche Johnson's veteran
performer Valbo and Rock Spring
Farms Clinker with five points
each.
Alex Calvert's Roydesal from
Warrenton. Va. under the fault
less handling of Mrs. Calvert, took
the hunter crown with 13 points
over Martin Vogel. jr.'s Petrescue,
another Warrenton entry, who
scored II points.
Roydesal was winner of both the
working hunter and the ladies
hunter events and placed in the
open hunters for his tricolor
Petrescue won a brace of blues by
scoring in both the green and open
hunter events, was second in the
model and third in the working
hunters for his reserve.
The yearling and 2-year-old
classes brought out a goodly num-
ber of likely hunters with entries
from Earnest Redman's Middleburg,
Va. breeding establishment win
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Stars Foot Ailments
Take Luster From
Wimbledon Tennis
By the Assoeioisd Press

LONDON, June 19.-An outbreak
of foot trouble among the top play
ers theatens to take some Of the
gloss off the Wimbledon tennis
championships starting Monday.
The field of men entrants was
nothing extra to begin with, and
now both Gardnar Mulloy of Miami,
and Jack Bromwich, the eminent
Australian, have come down with
ailing feet which almost surely will
hamper their play.
This appears to leave Frankie
Parker of Los Angeles an absolute
standout to win the title, surrend-
cred by Jack Kramer when he
turned professional. frankie figured
to win it, anyway, before his next
two seeded rivals got trouble with
their lower extremities.
Bromwich has something akin
to a fallen arch. When he Withdrew
from the Queens Club tournament
two days ago he was advised that
he would require treatment before
playing each day at Wimbledon.
Mulloy has case of athletes foot
which London papers described to-
day in considerable detail. He was
limping badly and scarcely could
move of the baseline before he
forfeited his semifinal yesterday
to Eric Sturgess, the South Afri-
can.
When Mulloy and Bromwich quit
yesterday, Sturgess and Bob Fal-
kenburg of Hollywood, Calf, moved
into the final round. And when it
stormed and rained today the two
were declared co-champions.
Today's weather also brought CO.
championships to Doris Hart of
Miami, Fla, and Mrs. Margaret
Osborne Dupont of Wilmington,
Del, in women's singles.
-Four United States women divided
up the women's doubles spoils. They
are Mrs. Dupont, Louise Brough of
Beverly Hills. Calf, Mrs. Mary
Arnold Prentiss of Los Angeles and
Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio.
One of England's leading book
makers made Parker the S to 4 IA
vorite in his advertised prices to-
day, with Jaroslav Drobny, the left
handed III Czech seconds choice at 2
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Yanks Down Browns,
Johnson S Homers
Drive in I Runs
BY the A,seciatsd Press

The Cleveland Indians increased
their American League lead over
Philadelphia to two games yesterday
when they defeated the Athletics
40.
Bob Muncrief and Russ Christo-
pher combined to pitch shit shut
out over the Mackmen. Muncrief
pitched shit shutout ball for the
first sever innings but had to be
relieved by Christopher in the
eighth after he was struck on his
pitching elbow by line drive of
the bat Of Hank Majeski. Christie
pher, the ex-Philadelphian, held the
AS at bay in the final two innings.
Bill McCahan, sore-armed right
handler, made his frst start since
April 20, and allowed but six hits,
but the Indians utilized four Of
them In scoring their runs. They
picked up their first two runs In
the third on Dale Mitchell's single
and four walks. They added their
other two tallies In the fifth on q
double by Larry Dolby. single by
Lou Boudreau and a double by Ken
Keltner.
Led by Billy johnson, who drove
in seven runs with a pair of home
runs, the New York Yankees de-
feated the st. Louis Browns 10-5.
One OF Johnson's home runs came
with the bases loaded. Ed Lopat
went all the way to register his
fourth victory against five defeats.
Exploding for nine runs in the
frst four innings, the Boston Red
Sox moved into the 500 class with
81 victory over the Detroit
Tigers. Stan Spence and Johnny
Pesky hit home runs for the win
ners and Pat Mullin slammed a
four dagger for the losers.
Expoding for four home runs,
two by Sid Gordon, the New York
Giants snapped five-game losing
streak to defeat the st. Louis Car
dinals, 10-1. Clint Hartung scat
tered eight hits to register his
fifth victory. Johnny Mize and Will
lard Marshall were the other home
run hitters for the Giants. Red
Munger was the loser.
Andy Pafko and Bill Nicholson
drove in all the runs to lead the
Chicago Cubs to a So victory over
the Brooklyn Dodgers. Pafko COL
lected five hits in five times at bat
and drove in three runs. Nicholson,
in addition to a double, smacked
his sixth home run with one mate
aboard. Rookie Bob Rush, pitching
his first major league complete
game. allowed only seven hits to
register his second victory against
four defeats
Evening star., 1948-06-20
| DohIbender Nips
|Homer for Dixie
Links Throne
By the Assoeio,ed Press

ATLANTA. June 19.-Atlanta's
Gene Dahlbender, jr.. is the new
Southern amateur golf champion.
He won the title this afternoon
by defeating George Hamer, jr.,
of Columbus, Ga. and 2 to wind
up the And annual Southern ANA
teur Tournament over the $685.
yard Capitol City Country Club
course.
The 36-hole championship match
was ive-and-take through the first
nine holes of the afternoon session.
On the front leg, both the new
24-year-old champion and the lanky.
boyish runnerup. had 35s, one under
par. At the turn they were even.
On the par 545-yard tenth.
Hamer went into the rough twice
and in trap at the edge Of the
green.
Hamers score skyrocketed to a 6
while Dahlbender came out of the
same trap to card birdie l.
At the end Of the see-saw 18-hole
round this morning, the count was
all square in both strokes and holes.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
YuIetide Games Mark
NAVY Court Schedule
. BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 19-The
Navy will step up its basket ball
competition next season by increas-
ing it's schedule to 81 games which
includes three tilts in the Midwest.
The Midwestern jaunt will be
made during the Christmas vaca-
ton, a traditionally blank period
in past Navy court states.
Coach Ben Carnevale will take
this quintet to Chicago to meet
Northwestern December IS. Min
nesota will be host two days later
and on December % the Navy will
be back in Chicago to play Notre
Dame.
The Schedule:
December s-Pennsylyania Military Col
at at Minneapolis; 2smNotre Dame at Chi
cago
January s-P,inceton At Princeton; II z
state; 3swMaryland; aa-Bucknell
nston; eZvillanoYs; islYsie At New
Haven; 16--Gettysburs; 19-Muhlenbere
23-Pennsylvania; 26-Columbia at New
York
March k-Army
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Bonne File Scores Triple Win
For ArIinqton Show 7HcoIor

ming the yearling and the 2-year-
old events. Irish Wins was the top
yearling and Psychic Way the top
2-year- -old. Redman's entries Sky's
Illision and Lucille's Best placed
second and fourth in the 2-year -old
class.
Purcellville, Vas, Graham sis
ters dominated the pony classes
with Jill and Patsy winning both
hack classes. Little 9-year-old
Laura Lee Shreves was winner of
the ponies over jumps and placed
third in the pony hacks with her
bold-performing mount Chico.
Yearings: Won by Earnest Redman's
Irish wins; End, Alex Calverts Psychic
Sally: Bird, Geo. Sloan's Snow Storm;
4th. Edna Condon's Cheer Me.
Two-year-olds: Won by Earnest Red
mans Sky's Illusion; 3rd, Mrs. GREGORY
MacIntosh's Sack Coat; 4th, Earnest Red
mans Lucilles Best
Broodmares: Won by Jane Dreifuss''. Our
Montsomery charringtons Ambrosia
Pony Hacks Q3 hands and under!: {:
Won by Graham sisters Patsy, End, A.
cSho Shoo 4t6 fhoe Gloria Id
Pony HACKS Cover 1a hands,: w Won by
Graham Sisters Jill: 2nd. Bobby Van
strsehans selss rfs suga4 NY heart 'f0' 'e'nn'n'
Ponies over Jumps: Won by Chico end,
Bobby Wsylands Golden Lady; 3rd, Pes
warm Up; Won By Rock Spring Farms
Clinker; 2nd, Robert c. Lees Bonne File
3rd. W. c; Wars Altitude: 4th' Blanche
'0 Model Hunter Won by Mrs eresory
VoEeI, -jr.'s Petrescue: ard, Mr.. and Mrs:
Green AunteSs: won By petrsscu.; ,sna, d!
Flying Flae: 3rd, Conway seely's Lady
n Knock di -doSnsandsout: snssg oA' Won BY Bonne
File; 2nd. a. S. Daly's Tiny; Bird, Altitude;
4th: W. c; Wars Temptation. ,,,,,
Gadget; 2nd, Peyton Ballenger's Brandon
King; 3rd. Flying Flag; 4th. Mrs. Gregory
MacIntosh's Gersaki.
Roydesal; End, valbo; 3rd, Petrescu; 4th,
TOUCH Toueh ' and out: Won by Bonnet File;
Sous: S srd. ". vSlAs {. Wars Hiejaek; 9Th,
Valbo.
Hunters; 4-year old. and under: Won
obedient; 3rd, Gadget; .4th. Flying Flag
Open hunters: Won by Petrescu;. End
Reydsss srd Brana0n na0 Hmm, Sns 4th Harry
Open jumpers: Won by Bonne File:
End, Valbo; 3rd. Temptation; 4th. Oliver
Doves Ranger.
Ladies hunters: Won by Roydesal; 2nd
Brandon King; 3rd, Randles Satin 4th,
Quantico Marine Bases Miss Tote.
Jumper Champion: Bonne File, 1s
points.
Hunter champion: Roydesal, 13 points;
Reserve. PetreScue. II points.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Kramer, Riggs Reach
Pro Tennis Final
By the Associoted Press

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, June 19.-
Jack Kramer of Los Angeles and
Bobby Riggs of Altadena, Calf,
today gained the final round of the
2lst annual National pro tennis
championships before. 5000 noisy
fans at the Westside Club Stadium.
Riggs, top-seeded defending cham
pion, repeated his straight-sets tri-
unph OF last year over fourth
ranked Kovacs of Oakland, Calf,
winning easily, 6-3, 60, rs.
Kramer. seeded second. outlasted
third-seeded Don Bulge Of Holly
wood. ,runnerup to Riggs, the last
two years. The scores of the match,
which took hours and minutes,
were ga. 80, 3-6, Ga, 60.
Bulge tired at the start of the
final set and got only one point in
the SGT
+ Riggs scored 20 service aces in
his match with Kovacs and gained
many more points when Kovacs was
unable to return the offerings.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Nv the Associoted Press


CHICAGO, June 19.-When-and
if-Welterweight Champion Ray
Robinson gets into the ring at
Comiskey Park Monday night. he'll
be ready for raw meat, literally and
figuratively.
Robinson belatedly is scheduled
to take on 21-year-old Bernard
Docusen of New Orleans in his third
title defense. IF:
/. The champion can make the
lat title poundage at Monday moons
second weigh-in for the fight.
2. He doesn't call the whole thing
of and 60 back in a huff to New
York, causing the Illinois Athletic
Commission to declare his title
vacant.
3. It doesn't, rain again as it did
last Thursday night when the Is
round title go originally was sched-
uled.
The commission scales began be-
ing a night-marish contraption for
Robinson at noon Thursday when
he peeled off everything except his
skin to hit 147 on the head-and
that after starving and sweating
out" for several days.
Robinson and his entire retinue
hollered loudly but unsuccessfully
when the commission said he would
have to weigh in again Monday.
This isn't the procedure when a
fight is delayed only "a hours, as
the recent Tony zale-Rocky Grazi-
ano bout, but the fight promoters
had to arrange a four-day post
ponement because the Chicago
White Sox were busy at Comiskey
Park this week end.
Robinson's manager, George GAIN
ford, at first said Robinson would
forget about the whole thing,
rather than undergo another weak
ening weight trimming schedule.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Scales a Nightmare, Robinson
Hits Road for Docusen Bout

But the champion. who has put
up $4,000 as a performance guar
antee and another 81 900 as a weight
forfeit. apparently thought the loss
of $1,000. plus good chance of
meeting Middleweight Champion
zale If he kayoes Docusen. would
be much more painful than whiting
away a stubborn pound or two of
flesh.
So, at this reading, Robinson is
preparing for his second battle of
the scales, mainly through heavy
road work.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
RED SOX, 9: TIGERS, 7

Totals 3s 13 - il Totals 80 1o2 4
Mullin 90, .vico; Swift, Vert Campbell
Walked for Pierce in ninth
IRAN for Hutchinson in ninth.
sSingled for Lake in ninth.
IRAN for Mayo in ninth.
poston 400 500 O00-a
Detroit ------------- OOl zoo oo4-f
Runs-Di Maseio 90, Pesky GD Will
liams ci, Spence (2), stephens: Evers,
Errors-none. Runs batted in-Wilhams'
Spence 81. Pesky go. Stephens. Good
man Cel. Mullin (2), Hutchinson, Upton
C2D, Mayo. Two-base hits-spenee. Di
Muffin (2,. Vico. swift, wertz, Campbell;
on basesWBoston. IL; Detroit. s. Bases
on bals-or Kramer. 3; of .rrS Trucks; l;
BY Kramer. 4 by White, L; by Pierce, 3.
Hits-on Trucks, 3 in 0 innings none
,none out in fourth; of Pierce. 3 in 6
innings; off Kramer. 9 in q inning: of
FERRIS. l IN Is inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Pierce tStephens', Wild pitch-White.
Winning pitcher-Kramer. Losing pitcher
Truc
Evening star., 1948-06-20
YANKEES, 10; BROWNS, 5

Totals 36 10 - II Totals 81 IL - ii
Popped out for Stevens in eth.
a. Singled for Biscan in It'll
Hit into forced play for Widmar In sth.
New York k---- 600 104 0O5-lo
St LOUIS - 600 101 201- 5
Error--Di Magic, Runs-stirnweiss'
Hcnrich LindeI C2). Di Maggie t3), Berra.
johnson (2I. Dillinger (2). Priddy, .Platt;
Layden. Runs batted in-Johnson q: Di
Maggie C2l. Lehner.. Platt 90, LlndeH
Two-base hits-Priddy, Lindell: Three
base hit-Piatt Home runs--Johnson ca.
Stolen bases..Pellagrini. RlzzIto; tfc ,5t Stirn-
Pellagrini to Priddy to Dillinger to Partee
TO Carver Left on bases-New York. Z;
St Louis, Q. Bases on balls-of Carver
q off Biscan. l; of Shore, 9; off Lopat, b
Struck out-By Carver. 3; by Lopat, 4; by
Biscan,, .. Hits-of Carver in in
In : innings: of Widmar. . in inning;
of Shore. ! in !. inning; of DrsiseTerd.
/ in a inning. Hit by pitcher-By Snore
hi Masgio> Passed ball-Berra. Losing
pitcher-Carver
Evening star., 1948-06-20
METROPOLITAN Leader

Metropolitan holds one game
lead in the Bankers Diamond League
with 6-1 record, followed by Union
Trust Co., So, Washington Loan
and Trust, 4-3, Riggs, 3-3, Second,
A and Lincoln, 0-6.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Prince Georges League
Mines in Action Todoy

Prince Georges County League
schedule today and league stand
ings:
Section A.
Maryland Sport Club VS.. Sunnybrook, At
Sunnybrook; Fort Carroll Tavern VS..
Campus Club, at Fort Washington; Silver
Hill VS.. Dixie Pig, at Sunnybrook.
Section b.
Humphreys VS.. Jet Motors, at Croome:
Maryland Aves VS.. Croome. at Maryland
Park; Brandywine VS.. Cheltenham, At
Brandywine.
Evening star., 1948-06-20


OUT FLAT-AND OUT T-Sid
Gordon OF the Giants slides
into second fiat on his back
but is out as the Cards Red
schoendienst takes a throw
from Marty. Marion for the
force-out and attempts to get
Bill Rigney at first for a
double play, but it failed. 1t
happened in the Polo Grounds
yesterday where the Giants
won, 10-l. --AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Chicago ----- 002 600 021-5
Brooklyn ---------- 900 100 010-2
Runs-Mauch, Je1coat. Psfko, Nichol-
son, Rush Hodges, Whitman. Error
Robinson. Runs batted in - Pafko (31.
HODGES, Nicholson 2). Two-base hits
Walker, Mauch, Nicholson. Home runs
Hodges, Nicholson. Stolen baseS-Hodses.
Sacrfice-Waitkus. Double play--Mauch
to Cutler to Waitkus. Left on bases
Chicago, Il; Brooklyn. 4. Bases on balls
Off Taylor, .: of Hatten, l. Struck out
Taylor, 10 in innings: off Hatten, 3 in
| inning Losing pitcher-Taylor.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
GIANTS, 10; CARDS, |

81. LOUIS ----- tbU 1bU Oou- i
New York ----- 010 313 02x-1O
Runs-Musial, Thomson G), Mize t3>,
Marshall, Gordon l2), Rigney, ~Westrum
Runs batted in-Mize. Northey, Gordon
(3), Kerr, Lockman, Rigney, Marshall 90.
Two-base hits-Rigney, Lockman. Home
runs-MiZe. Gordon 60, Marshall. Double
plays-Mize TO Kerr Gordon to Rigney to
Mize. Left on base-St. Louis. Z; New
York. 8. Bases on balls-Of Munger, 3;
off Hartung, Q. off staley. 3. Struck out
.; by Papai. /. Hits-Off Munger, 6 in
32s innings; of Staley. 5 in 31s innings;
off Papai, , in ! inning. Wild pitch
Papai. Losing pitcher-Munger.