davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-26

1852, provided he wins reelection
in 1850, but 4 Republican sweep
there two years hence Is not un-
likely. Moreover, Southerners
will not forget that Mr.. Myers
served AZ chairman Of the plat
form committee at the Philadel-
phia convention.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-26

The rift between Tito-commu-
nism and Cominform-co commun-
ism is reflected everywhere.
1t has put the Moscow Commun-
lists against Tlto's territorial
claims. AS the Slovenian (Yu-
goslava) Minister I the Interior
Boris Krajger. admitted last
week, 1.-THE rift in the Comm
form has badly shaken the work.
ing alliance between the Slovene
national movement seeking to u
mite all Slovenes inside and out
side Yugoslavia with the Com
munist Parties Of Austria and
Italy" He added, 'The structure
of political cooperation has been
virtually disrupted in the three
territories under dispute"
When Count Carlo Sforza said
the other day in the Italian Sem
ate that he had no doubt what
ever that Trieste would return
to Italy, he doubtless had in
mind that the Communist move
ment in Trieste is in a state OF
internecine war, with Italian and
Austrian Commun lists fighting
Yugoslav Cmmunists.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-26

The blockade Of Berlin Is a
symbol Of such inhumanity oc-
curing at a time when many
Germany Communists also are
falling und-r the ban, or living
in terror that they will.
The Soviets are less suscept-
ible to the utterancs of foreign
governments than to reflections
OF public opinion abroad. Now,
If ever, is the time for the A.
merican people and their inde-
pendent organization ''to cheer
up slaves and horrify despots. !"
If our trade unions and lib-ral
movements not following Pied
Piper Wallace would hold 4 yzSt
mass meeting, calling on the
Russian people and the satellite
peoples to lift the Berlin block
ade and halt prosecutions, the
repercussion would be consider
able, coming at an embarrassing
moment for the Soviets.
We are forced into q political
struggle, but we could all do
more to win it. The best COM
modify for the Voice Of Ameri-
ca and the West-European press
is news. But we could help Gre
ate the news by our own actions
Released by the Bell Syndicate,
Inc.)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-26
ompson Berlin Blockade Symbol Of Fear Prevalent In Communist Wo
u. S. Has Not
Used Berlin
Affair Well
By DOROTHY THOMPSON ,

In spite of everything, ! do not
think we are exploiting the Ber-
lin situation to the utmost for its
effect upon he people Of Ger
many and Europe.
The Soviets are morally, poll
tically and economically in very
weak position. That they can
not trust the people they elevated
to power is clear from what is
happening in all satellite states.
In Poland and everywhere else
in Eastern Europe many, who
only a few months ago thought
it least dangerous to join the
Communist Party, now wish
they never had taken out that
supposed insurance, as the
purges within the Parry strike
them down. Everywhere in east
ern Europe there is an atmo-
sphere of terror such as gripped
Russia during the great 1887
purges and extended chiefly to
Communists.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-26
TUCKER
BY RAY TUCKER

Washington: Oct. 26-Although
the Democratic high command
is striving desperately to offset
a Truman defeat by capturing
the U. S. Senate, inside strategy
is admittedly concentrated on the
election Of three Governors as
possible 1852 white hopes.
Should they fail this move,
they will be i desperate shape
for a presidential nominee four
years hence.
The trio concists of Adlai Ew-
ing Stevenson, Frank J. Lausche
and Chester A. Bowles. They
are seeking gubernatorial victor
les, respectively, in the states of
Illinois, Ohio and Connecticut.
At last reports they have a So
so chance to win, and a triumph
for any OF them in the face of
prospective Republican land
slide would place them in the
front ranks for 1852. Their
friends plead guilty to such hopes
although they cannot make pub
lie admission because of the en-
barrassment it would cause Pres
ident Truman.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-26
Tucker Says COP Inside Strategy Is
Concentrated In Cubernatorial Races

ality or reputation that would
kindle public imagination.
There is no outstanding figure
in the Cabinet. Even if there
were, they will 60 out of office
next January, and disappear
from the political horizon.
BEREFT: Although both major
parties have drawn their presi-
dental candidates from guberna-
torial rather than senator
ial chairs since the COP. nam
ed Warren G. Harding in 1920,
defeat of Messrs. Stevenson, Lau
sche and Bowles WOULD leave
the Democrats utterly berefit in
sofar as tapping a Senator is
concerned.
New England's only Democra-
tic representative in that cham
Der, for instance, is Brin F.
Mcmahon of Connecticut, and he
would be out Of tn picture if
Mr.. Bowles wins tn Governor
ship. Moreover, it is doubtful if
Mr.. McMohon will be sufficient
ly well known four years hence,
despite his excellent work in
framing an atomic energy pro-
gram.
Like Mr.. Lausche, he is Ro-
man Catholic. And although good
people deplore the association of
mans religion with his possible
political preferment, the boys in
the nomination backrooms al
ways take these considerations
into account. They cannot for
get 1923.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-26

Within the Sovie Union there
must be growing struggle over
the succession to Stain. Th /
Zhdanov, the most logical sucesk
sor, was the victim of rivals will
remain my suspicion, despite the
funeralu eulogies. These also
were pronounced over Jan Ma
saryk's DO y by those responsible
for his death.
There is just no one in Russia
now who can step into all the
shoes the passing Of Stain will
empty. Stain was Secretary
General Of the Communist Party.
He passed along the office while
retaining the command, and be-
came and still is both Prime Min
lister and Commander-in-Ch Chief of
the Army.
Molotov seems slated to sue
coed him as Prime Minister
for who else could it be! Ger
tainly not Beria, head Of the Sc
cret police and a pure organiza-
tion man. Nor Malenkov, who
is holding up the Cominform;
(t would seem Tito himself is
aspiring to this headship, which
is one reason for the purges);
nor an Army officer, for these
are the bane Of the Politburo.
The Stain office will have to
be divided. But since, in a sys-
tenn like the Soviet, no one abb
solutely trusts the others, Molo-
tov will have to checkmate Ber-
lin and his police. He can do this
only with the support Of the Ar
my, which is likely to force the
sort of choice which faced Hit
Ter in June, 1884.
Therefore, in the whole Soviet
world we have at present both
oppressed and disgruntled popu-
lations and fearful and disap-
pointed Communists, at a time
when barbarous inhumanities are
barbarous inhumanities are bel
committed against both.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-26
LIBERAL,

LIBERAL, All three, ironical-
ly, have been associated with the
so-called liberal end Rooseveltian
wing of the party. Messrs. Stew
enson and Bowles held key posts
in various regulatory agencies
during the New Deal regime.
In winning the primary nomi-
nation, Mrs. Lausche defeated a
hostile, conservative, state organ
ization. In their present contests,
they have had the full support
of the left-of-center wings repre-
sented by Leon Henderson, Flea
nor Roosevelt and other surviv-
ors of the New Deal.
DEARTH: Anticipating a Tru-
man defeat, political long-shot-
ters at Democratic headquarters
have been appalled, by the utter
dearth Of future prospects for
such high offices as the presi-
dency and the vice-presidency.
From the robing chamber of the
Supreme Court to the cloakroom
Of the House of Representa-
tives, they see no man who could
command national prestige or
support.
The only possibility on the Su-
preme Court is Justice William
O. Douglas, and he is persona
non grata with party leaders and
the liberal fraction for refus-
ing to accept the vice-presiden-
tial nomination at Philadelphia.
Nor has he the kind Of person
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-26

ocroBER Massachusetts, historic
directed organization military companies which designated BY
embodied
believe the should cvansode trained
citizens
A March
m Philadelphia
The Mnuemen provided double militia being the The
doubtful
loyalty Mamen formed smaller bodies immediate neghbohood elected
them of the beliefs dependabiity of
Maryland, New Hampshire Connecticut also Mnuemen.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-26
sHoPWoRN:

SHoPWORN: The Middle West
will have no presidential offering
from the Senate, unless Profess
sor Paul Douglas surprises the
nation by defeating Senator c.
Wayland Brooks in Illinois.
There is Senator Scott Lucas of
the same state but frequent men
ton OF his name for the vice.
presidential office has placed
him in the shopworn class.
New York, breeding-place of
Presidents and presidential NOM
inees, has only the ailing, 71-year
old Robert F. Wagner on the De-
mocratic side. He may have to
retire soon, and If Mr.. Dewey's
first two years in the White
House turn out well, the COP
may carry this seat in 1850.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

enthusiasts well warmed their bpfth
On the whole tho game well played with Halle q the victor
Sorry Burt Of tho Phyllis whsAtey taken out
Of the game due to injuries
game quite Of the fans stopped the
drug the field purchase items Due 10 the
only SAcpeops In the who could
wait them all impatient and helped them
selves what they wanted Don't be surprised next they
petition the ned closing hop and leaving
town for . day Now that nlceHrHH
After the game quite migrated . neigh.
boThood (which like that for
take the chill Was umoed that the has fallen
OF due the OF the Such attitudes ones
business
TATTLETAIE . Marjorie Lewis lance. BIll Robinson, Of
Ds Mone Iowa will be here the 20h Of this month for brief
umoed that certain young mother expecting twins
the future what newly married couple the
though there ufnG and npatng
harmony daily lives and life short for that The
stork going visit the James Hughes family sometime
Bin made appearance this for the Minnesota
GophC and made wonderful showing lie made His debut with
grin mile long Can't that blame him. twas something
happy about certain got . certain look from
other through direct contact while rushing certain
10 the hospital
Thinking evidently no said young
his hSt through parked window Injured lad wrecked
auto, too much sprtll
We happy and proud Of eolored band In the loop We
want them succeed Tgh When do please watch
based white brethren seek the slightest
cuSc, you know
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
CHATTER -PATTER
BY HELEN SMITH
BY The 9TH Avenue Duchess
BY HELEN SMITH
GUEST CoLuMNIST

ANXIOUS Anxious 90 write column, That's some
miSinfomc people Huh nothing 20 H." Hah I've been AZ
this for hours spectacular brain None
NM nnNk Of u.lnh he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
TWO GIRL SCOUTS
GET COOK BADGES
FOR CAMP WORK

Miss EloiSe TouSSRint, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Haywood z. TouS.
saint. $50 Iglehart Ave, and Miss
Sondra Jean Anderson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. An.
derson. TOT iEishart Ave, each re.
ceived outdoor cook badges 81 the
Court Of Awards at RiveTview
Commercial club Saturday morn
ing. Nov. Q.
They earned their badges at the
Girl Scouts camp they attened
last summer.
Last Thursday. Nov. 4, Miss
TouSSaint was representative for
the Juliet Lowe Rally Of the WV.
CA in 81, Paul. The Girl Scouts
are now working on their arts and
crafts. They plan 10 do commun.
ity service. Thanksgiving Day,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

Meanwhile. Clarence Mitchell.
NAACP labor secretary. speaking
In Cleveland where IS men are
up on charges. denounced the
Star-chamber procedures Of the
Federal Loyalty Board and
charged that the real basis for
the attack on the accused postal
employees Is their fearless and
Incorporating fight against the
vicious practices Of racial dis
elimination In the Post ofYfce De.
partment.
Urging legal defense and COM
munity support Of the suspected
workers, Mr.. Mitchell continued:
IF these men are declared guilty
no person who fights for civil
liberty 10 safe from an attack In
the future. They must be cleared
and we must correct the condi-
tons which make II possible for
loyal Americans 20 be held up
20 public Scorn by narrow mind.
ed, small time bureAucrats who
mask as patriots while prostitut.
ing our fundamental freedoms"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
TAs LndIs., Auxiliary Of IN.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
American Legion held q card
party in the Palace Of the Legion
airy Hall. saith W. 7th ST. First
prize went TO Mrs Ruth Grice,
and second prize TO Mr.. L. W,
Willis. This card party was given
for the benefit Of the Heart Fund
being sponsored by the American
Legion. The next meeting Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary will be held
Monday. Nov. IS.
Little George Sanders. grand.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Holsom-
back. $50 Rondo Ave, will cele.
brate his ninth birthday, Satur-
day. Nov. IS. He Is having . thea.
ter party for q group OF friends,
Mr.. James y. Lynn, 2S2 N. 50.
Albins, will celebrate his birthday
Monday. Nov. IS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

Mrs. W. N. Richardson, aSl'
Chicago Ave. returned home
after three weeks continued
business and pleasure trip in the
southern states. She visited her
mother In Georgia and friends in
Richmond. Virginia, Washington,
D. c, and Chicago,
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of 20.
Thomas Church met Wednesday,
Nov. ;, At the home Of Mrs. Tai
mad.e Carey, S70A Fifth Ave So.
The baby boy born 10 Mr. ana
Mrs, George Freeman. $40 Hoag
Ave, No, Sunday, October a. az
General Hospital, was named
Care and not Otis ~ was lncor.
rectly stated In this paper . few
weeks ego.
Mines. Mary Alice ChsETy and
Cleo Corncs Of Arlington, Tenn.
are Waiting their sister. Mrs.
Olivia Orange. 5000 James Ave.
No, The sisters arrived In tho
city Wednesday. Nov :, Mira
Smith will leave sometime this
week for her homo where she 10
. school teacher
Mr.. william Nay, STts Poarth
Ave, So, Ia confined 10 his homo
because Of illness,
The Minneapolis PFagsmAtsla
Sorority met Friday. Nov, 8. ~
the horne Of Mrs. Mary Bedford.
1854 v, sand 81, At which ar
TanEsmenta were made for the
coming holidays activities. The
members present were the Misses
Martha Kay. Anna Mae bradford.
Patricia Mallory. Hazel Marshall
and Mira, Sarah Nichols,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

Ilc EdhGIC p0lNCTs CluD, Inc
club met at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Taylor, TIC Rondo
Ave. Officers elected were: Al
fred Stewart president: Laura
Mae Robbins, vice president: Eva
Steward, secretary; Jean Stanley,
corresponding secretary: Buddy
Murphy. treasurer, and Mrs. Dan
lei Taylor. sergeant-at-Rrms.
Plans were also made at this
meeting for an amateur music
contest and q roller skating party
to be held sometime this winter.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held Nov. "a. Mrs. Whitney
Young will supervise the club, re-
placing Jean Rife.
The Guild Of ST. Monica met al
the home Of Mrs. Norman Howell,
97A ST. Anthony Ave, recently.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Velma Butcher,
467 w. Central Ave, Nov. IS.
The Emile Hills are now re.
siding in one Of the new RanRh
Courts. They moved in their new
residence last Thursday.
The Birthday club entertained
their husbands Sunday night, Nov.
7. at the Treasure Inn. HosteSses
for the affair were Mrs. Richard
Mann. Mrs. Barbara Strauder and
Mrs. Helen Smith. About 20
guests and husbands and sweet
hearts were present.
Mr.. James (JIm) williams, S2S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

The cases Of these men. the
speaker said, must be prosccut.
ed with visor through every 10.
gal channel at our command. We
must not be content merely 10
gain CNonerAtion for them. We
must expose those who are
responsible for this infamous &C.
ton and demand that the loyalty
program include adequate safe.
guards against such indiscrimin.
ate and irresponsible charges,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

Icil
gro
ten
ing
eir
Cil,
Jul
lllk
yer
-
M
an.
m
'1r.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
Come and Hear!

The Pilgrim Travellers from Sc,
Paul will be featured In q Twi.
light Musical at Pilgrim Rest Bap.
list Church, 500 James Ave. No.
Sunday. November ~
The concert from 8 20 7 pm
will be In benefit Of the church
benefit fund. Rev. J. J. clAyburn
Is pastor Of the church and MiRa
Cynthia Dobbins 10 chairman Of
the committee In charge Of the
concert The singers are highly
rated as excellent entertainers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

The NeIGhbOrhOOd Bridge Club
was entertained by Mrs. Cecilia
Boyd. 1898 Fourth Ave. So, Mon.
day, Nov. 8. Tho FIRST club prize
was won by Mrs, Palmer Jack
son, second. Mrs. John Saylea
and third, Mrs, Donald Brady.
Sr.
Juan WItheFspooR. sis AIdTsch
Ave. No. appeared on the Cedric
Adams Talent Show Saturday,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
Professional Studio PohraiiU--
No Fuss 49, No MvSs -
No Furniture Moving -

~" VUe@S - SVuEoWVw@o W0sh
Now YOU cor hove professional portraits
mode right In your own homsI Wonderful
Por'oi'' 'ha' YOU and your fomlIy and
friends will odml's. photographed In WV.
do settings e'So'sd In your hons or In
our UVdios.
condId photographs Of your parties, wed.
ding" fomiIy ao'hs'in0s con be orronosd
Too. And on oil Photographic work ~s
give you liberal selection Of proofs from
which 10 'slsei your finished porirohs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

Rondo Ave. owner and proprietor
Of the Jim's Place, $50 St An.
thony Ave. left Sunday, Nov. 7
for South Dakota, where he will
be hunting for about q week.
Book Club No. I met last Tues
day. Nov. 2. at the home Of Mrs
James Logan, S2S ST. Anthem,
Ave. Two foreign students from
the University OF Minnesota
Boonlua Kunjara from Siam ant
Tin Moung. from Burma, talke,
70 the group. Members Of tn,
Book club asked these two Wis
itors questions about their coun
tries.
A new club. the Young Work
ing Girls club. was begun Thurs
day night Nov. 4, at the home o
Mrs. Georgia Russell. Tea Rondt
Ave. This club, which viii meeI
each Thursday night at 9 o'clock
Ii formed to provide recreation
for the young working girls. Tn,
next meeting will be held at tn,
home Of Ann Garrett TIT Ron
do Ave.
Saturday nIGht. Mr.. and Mrs
Manley Rhodes, $50 Carroll Ave,
held a family gathering. Mem.
bers OF the family drew names
for their annual Christmas Tree
party to be held on Christmas
Eve. Names Of members Of the
family not In ST. Paul were also
included.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ~ y.
WithcrEpoon.
The CaBtIRos Sextstte will
meet Friday III the home Of 10.
anne Fraction, 5B4l Clinton Ave.
All members are asked 10 be pres.
snt.
Mr.. and Mp. John n. IIHtchIn .
son and brother. Mr.. Csrklsnd
Anderson. formerly Of 1919 Smell.
ing Ave. So, have moved 20 4ie
East seth 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

Tor
PC
m
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

baby boy, Nora Shelton born to Mr.. and Mrs Or.
ton Shelton 6S7 lgehart Ave. Tuesday November 2 Little
Nora is the third child for Mr. Shelton the first for Mrs
Shelton.
Oieers were elected for the year and plans made
for fall activities at the Tuesday evening Nov 9 meeting Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
NAACP PLANS DEFENSE OF MEN
NAMED IN POSTOFFICE PURGE
UNDER us. LOYALTY PROGRAM

NEW YORK. Nov with reports indicating that the
loyalty purge Of postal employees had been extended 20
least six cities the National Association for the Advancement
OF Cooed People this week laid plans for participation In the
defense Of purge victims which the charges based upon
color upon membershp activity in the MACE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

paciher
Good things mus, come 20 an end 50 Eoes our
Indian Summer as was noticed at the Twin City
annual football game Halle @ Brown versus
Phyllis wheatlsy. few Of the ShiVCring squirm.
Ing fans out Drawing the brisk November winds 20
see the teams play were Dick Mann. Joe CrcnAhaw,
Jack Strawder. Mary Rollins Louise Gun, Ernostine
Danforth, Elizabeth Hughes George Clark. Billy
and Marjorie Commodore, Mary lee, Budgy and
Jonna Mae Thompson. Quite q few Of the football
Evening star., 1948-04-27
Hot Anacostia Hurting
Stops Little Hoyas

According to Coach Tommy
Nolan, any hopes Anacostia Highs
baseball tea mhas Of going places
this year depend on continuing the
good hitting 1t has had all along.
But occasionally the boys cross him
up, as they did yesterday. The
hitting was nothing remarkable,
but the pitching he got from George
Sengstack was very good.
Sengstack tossed q flve-hitter at
Georgetown Prep as the Indians
won, IA. The Indians themselves
got only six safeties, but had a
couple Of good innings with three
runs in the fourth and two in the
seventh.
Fanciest hurting Job Of all yester-
day was the five-inning no-hitter
tossed by Billy Philyaw Of George
Washington High against Falls
Church. The Presidents got IA
hits and won, 1910.
That wasn't the days biggest
score. Mount Vernon got to six
Roosevelt pitchers for 10 hits to
beat the Rough Riders, 34-3. Also
doing some fancy scoring was Cham
berlain as 1t beat st. Pauls. 1871,
for It's fourth straight win.
Evening star., 1948-04-27
Coruso Pinmen Capture Title
In CrowIey Memorial Loop

tain a 55-pin lead over Harry
Brown, the Service Sales ace.
BY winning II of its last IL
games, Georges Grill nipped Ur-
bans Restaurant by one game for
the Lucky Strike Ladies Independ-
ent League title. Bowling for the
third-place Flowers, Inc, which
marked up season high team scores
Of 578 and 1899 was Frances John
son, the individual champion, with
an average of 104-7. Katherine
Dooley Of Urban's was second with
102-60 and Marge Smith of Curtis
Bros Furniture Co., third with q
1927 average. Miss Dooley's $50
and 370 were tops for the season.
In losing three games on the final
night to Charles Restaurant, the
fourth-place S. & G. Garage suf-
fered its only 80 setback of the
season.
Tomorrow nights Washington
City Duckpin Association tourna.
ment schedule at Colonial Village:
s.s,n, s,nsles; s;,,! Pm g;m-Tsd chaeonas Marty
lgToosisnd Mised %n,n Is.sues' chssen.: s
ASSOCIATION Ruiidins Assop; Technolosists i
(Bethesda. "54O').
cP RGa0ss aesn IL Ku, sns %s., ;ns as. M.s,
Ted ChaconAS and Marty BArtel
Evening star., 1948-04-27

The Mats Leon Culberson
fashioned four hits In the OPEN
ing game, but has. gone hitless
in his last II trips to the plate.
Second Baseman Al Kozar's
average has tumbled due to no
hits in his last II attempts. -.
When Boston's Stan Spence saw
the error" light fash after his
sharp smash at First Baseman
Mickey Vernon last night he
waved his contempt toward the
press box.
1t could have been a different
sort Of a game last night If the
Mats hadn't been jolted by bad
break in the first inning
Eddie Yost tripled to open the
Mats portion Of the inning and
Kozar walked. Gil Coan
famed, but Vernon lashed q
sharp hit into right field. . L.
The ball licked Kozar, however.
and instead OF having a run
across and men on first and third
with one out Washington had no
runs, runners on first and third
and two out. the Mats got
nothing when Culberson tapped
down the first base line and was
tagged out by Pitcher Mel Par
nell, who was sent sprawling.
Catcher Birdie Tebbetts OF
Boston missed action due to