davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
SOME DREAM

LOS ANGELES - Louis Mott had a dream. And what a dream!
 Japanese machine gunners were after him. Ack- -ack- ack- -ack-arkl They got him. Mott was dead! Or so he dreamed.
 But in escaping from his dream, Mott leaped out of the window of his fourth flcor hotel room, crash ed through skylight, and land ed-well, where do you think? Nope Right in 9 sofa in the lobby below He was critically hurt, nevertheless. The hospital to- day said he had severe chest and head injuries.
 "Gee, when I woke up from that dream, I found out I wasn't dead" police quoted Mott I sure thought those Japs had me"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
INTERESTING MEET
 IS HELD BY JWC AT
 WE'D. LUNCHEON

The history and organization of
 he United Nations was described m a clear and entertaining way when Miss Geraldine DeSpiegelaere. nigh school teacher, gave a talk t the Juneau Woman's Club lun- eheon yesterday The affair was held in the Terrace Room Of the Baranof with a large number of members and guests turning out.
 The arts and crafts show in March was the subject of a brief ak by Miss Alice Brandebury, whc weleomed competent workers fol he event. Guests were Mrs. Will am Biggs, Dr. Rae Lillian Carl son of Ketchikan and Mrs. Ros X. Angel The card party plan ned for this month will be held ater in the spring
 To aid the construction of a new hospital at Valdez to replace the old structure which burned last year, the club accepted tickets tc sell on an Aeronica plane. The sum of $l0 was voted to aid the March of Dimes campaign.
 Mrs. Ernest Ehlers sang, accom- panied by Mrs. Jack Popejoy at the piano, two numbers, "Thou Ring Upon My Finger" by Schu- mann and The Last Hour by Cramer. in German, giving a briel translation first United Nations slides, belonging to the Native Ser vice, were shown by Mrs. George Playdon, while Mrs. Ernest Gruen- ing read a description o1 the dit- ferent scenes.
 Miss DeSpiegelaere explained that the United Nations had it's birth with the Atlantic Charter in 194l when 26 nations united. At the San Francisco Conference, 50 coun- tries were represented, including the Big Five: the U. S., England, China,s France and Russia. There are six separate subdivisions to the U N General Assembly.
 The speaker declared that money is the easiest solution to inter- national conflict and unrest; time, thought and especially understand ing of all the peoples of the world, will aid in avoiding a third world conflict
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
tructed Pennsylvania railroad sta-

structed Pennsylvania railroad sta- tion.
 The ball and chain-similar to those used to secure prisoners in years gone by-was found yester- day beside a red and green hunt CTS cap. The pile of straw was packed down as though someone had used it for bed, police said.
 Chester authorities said they have asked police in neighboring states to check their areas for escaped prisoners and at the same time attempt to determine if any husbands have been reported miss ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
Kitty Hawk WilIed
 To English Museum

DALTON, Ohio, Feb. 5.-lR-Or- ille Wright bequethed the worlds irst successful airplane, the Kitty Tawk,7 to the Science Museum at -ensington, England, near London yhere the plane now is on exhibi- ion
 The bsquest was disclosed today 1hen probate Judge Rodney M. Love dmitted the inventors will for pro- ate.
 Wright, 76. died Jan. 30 of lung ongestion and heart condition at- er collapsing in his laboratory Jan. T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
SIeepers Sleep On;
 locomotive Derailed

BOSTON, Feb. 5.--tR-Passengers who boarded the Owl" New York, New Haven and Hartford sleeper here, slept sounder than most rail voyages last night, but found them selves breakfasting in Boston in- stead of New York today.
 As the train was pulling out at midnight, the locomotive became de- railed The train crew decided aginst disturbing the passengers until the train rolled again at 7:45 am
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
HERE IS MYSTERY

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. 3.-lRl--Ihe yhester police today are seeking he owner of a ball and chain eund hidden ill pile of straw
 ear the site of the partially con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
CAA MAN HERE

Lyle E. Bann, CAA man rom Anchorage, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05

Michael E-awclu.1 of Calgary, Alberta, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05

Hugh c. Williamson of Tulse- quah, B. C., is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
ANNOUNCES DISCOVERY

DALLAS. TEXAS Hal Horton, radio star of 1921 Commerce Street, Dallas, Texas switched to Calvert because he discovered Calvert makes lighter highbal! aTm a moderate man." he stated, "and I appreciate calvert's mildef qualities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05

CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey -86 s Proof-65eo Grain Neutral Spirits, Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05
Friday. March 5. l948
The Pioneers of Alaska initiated


 another well known Alaskan into the order last Wednesday, Dick ROell, who is employed by the U. s. Smelling Co.,, as master me chanic, came to Alaska in 1914 and made his home in Nome sev- eral years ago.
 The Pioneers went on record to endorse Margaret Bjornstad as candidate for the queen contest now under way by the Arctic Club.
 The organization is busy on a membership drive with the entire membership divided into two teams, each trying to outdo the other. Chairmen of the two teams are Mike Walsh and 4. POlct.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05
LEGION CONSIDERS TEEN-AGE WORK

At the regular meeting of the American Legion last Monday a discussion was held about the very important teen-age problem and tentative plans were formulated to assist in this project, it was re- ported.
 It is hoped that the Legion Hall, when finished might be made available to the young people un- der supervision and a definite planned program, acceptable to
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of Alaska Evangelization Society Geo. H. Loveless. Pastor

Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Tuesday:
 7:30 pm. Prayer and Testimony Thursday:
 3:30 pm. "Vit-Em-In Childrens'
 Bible Class" Friday:
 7:30 pm. Know Your Bible
 Class" Verse by verse study
 in Hebrews. You are. invited-Everyone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05

EVERYONE WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05

David Justin McAllister weigh ing eight pounds four ounces, ar rived early Thursday morning at the Maynard Columbus hospital. The young man is the son of Mir. and Mrs. T. McAllister of the Trading Post and first grandson of Mrs. Rose Silverman of this city.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05
MISS CASS IS GUEST AT ROTARY LUNCHEON

Miss Helen Cass, representative of the American Red Cross, on business in Nome, and Ted Duff field, U. s. Commissioner, the newly appointed general chair man of the Nome Chapter of the Red Cross were geusts at the reg ular luncheon of the Nome Rotary Club.
 Miss Cass announced to the club that a drive for chapter funds would be made in the next few days under chairmanship of Mrs. Delbert Fitch. Further inforTnation will be given through the columns Of the Nome Nugget.
 The luncheon program consisted of special recordings of a rOund- table discussion by several off cials of Rotary International on how Rotary can best serve in in- ternatiOnal affairs and the disSem- nation of information to the bil- lions of people throughout the world, that through education alone can the world maintain peace among all peoples.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
 CHURCH

Fred Fl. Wagner. Pastor
 All services now held in pastors residence located on Fourth Ave. and Division St. Sabbath School II am. Saturday. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 pm. Sunday.
 The Public is cordially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05
FEDERATED CHURCH Murlin w. Day, Minister

Murlin w. Day. Minister Sunday
 10 a.m.-Sunday School. II a.m.-Morning Worship. Sermon: Our Debt to Christ" " zoo p.m.-
 Young Peoples League. Wednesday,: Choir rehearsal, pm.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION Pastor H. R. Amundsen

Sunday:
 1l:00 am. Sunday School. 6:30 pm. Young Peoples Eel
 lOWship Hour.
 7:30 pm. Evening Service. Wednesday 3:30 pm. Chil- dren's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7;3O pm. Prayer Meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05
CHURCHES
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass at 10:30 am. Sunday, by Chaplain Powers of Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05

the teen-agers.
 Although the plans are in a formative stage, it is being given serious consideration
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor

My theology is now in four lit tie words-Christ died for me.
 Sturgeon. 10:00 am. Singspiration and Sun day School Classas. l1:00 am. Morning Message. 7:3O pm. Singspiration and spe- cial music. 800 pm. Evening Message. Wednesday,: 7:30 pm. Melody and Prayer. Come and bring your Bible. You are ever welcome to attend these services.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Upset of 7op-Seeded Thockoro
Tiohtens District Net Meet

In the women's singles, fourth
seeded Pearl Mccoy was pressed IN
defeating Frances Winston, 4-6,
6-3. 60. Second and third seeded
PLAYERS Charlotte Decker and Sara
Moore won their matches handlly.
Summaries:
Mems Singles.
Second round-K. K. Jones defeated E.
BeaSley. 6-1. 60. ,;.+
Third round-Jones defeated B. Pavltt'
Fourth round-Nate Askin defeated
James Thackars, 6-4, 4-6, 6T; Art
Dreyer defeated William Clifford. Ct
-; Capt. Robin Hippenstiel defeated
Alan McCarroll, 6-1, 6-l; Grady FRANK
defeated Ray Sherry, 60. 6-3; Eodle
Miller defeated Tom Moorhead, -
81, 60; John CurtiSs defeated car
par Names, 6-3, 6-3; DR.. DAVID Jonn-
sen defeated Doyle Royal e., 6-4.
Women's Singles.
Second round-Frances Barry defeated
Catherine Polizos, 60, e..
Third round-Pearl Mccoy de1eateo
Frances winston. 4-6, 6-3, 6-3'
Charlotte Decker defeated Wassman, 60
81; sara Moore defeated Barry, 81
Evening star., 1948-07-06
President Of Phi|Iie!
is Planning Fight on
Player Bonus Rule
.Rx the Associufed Prasa

PHILADELPHIA, July g. Bob
Carpenter, president of the Phila-
delphia Phillies, who has spent ap-
proximately $165000 for five bonus
players within the last year, said
today he was opposed to the intri-
cate bonus rule.
Carpenter, 31-year-old owner who
has been running the PhilS front
Office practically single handed since
the death last January of Herb Pen
mock, his general manager, said he
would openly oppose the rule when
it comes up for discussion in st.
Louis, next Monday, the day before
the annual all-star game.
mo one in baseball seems to rec
ognize the fact that young ball
players have any rights" said Car
penter. THE minute a bonus play
er gets into baseball he's penalized.
In other words, prospect with un-
usual ability is given bonus to
sign. Immediately he is handi-
capped. Under the present rule he
is denied normal minor league de-
velopment and teaching"
Il was one of those who voted for
the bonus rule, but I'm willing to
admit my mistake. Pennock was
opposed to 1t and I should have lis
tened to him"
A major league bonus player is
one whose first year salary and
bonus exceeds $4,000. As such he
must be brought up to majors dur
ing his first season or be subject to
unrestricted draft. Once a bonus
player reaches the majors he cannot
be farmed out unless waivers. which
cannot be recalled, are asked. And
If q bonus player is sold down to
the minors. the major league club
which originally signed him can
only regain his services by draft.
Its a good thing the bonus rule
wasn't in effect sooner" said Car
penter who has spent So. .000, 900 since
taking over the Phillies in 1914. If
it wereNwe wouldn't have had ball
club today.
I'VE wouldn't have fellows like
Richie Ashburn, Ralph Caballero
and Granny Hammer. They got
their necessary experience in the
minors, something q bonus player
cannot do today.
Since the bonus rule has been In
effect there's been more money paid
out to kids in one year than In the
entire history Of the game. No
matter how good Pitchers Curt Sim
mons and Robin Roberts turn out
lust think how much better they
might have been with more minor
league experience.
1.-THE rule not only hurts the
player and his club, but the fans.
and the fans are the backbone OF
baseball"
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Grow Launches
SummerMeet
By the Assoeioted Press

HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd, July g.
Sixteen sprinters were entered In
today's renewal of the Philadelphia
Handicap-feature on the card in
augurating Havre de Grace's first
hot-weather racing season.
The Graw, because of competi-
ton from Delaware and New Jer-
sey tracks this spring, postponed
the last IL days of its allotted Is
until July.
Apparently, the move worked, SO
far as attracting horses was con-
cerned. Five of the eight races
today drew limit fields.
The management hopes the move
also will bolster the crowds. Wag-
er4ng during the 14-day spring
meeting was of 20 per cent from
1947. Ofncials attributed the drop
to bad weather and competition for
II days with Garden State Park.
which attracted many Philadelphia
patrons who normally would have
come here.
Pentagon Stables The Doge, Mrs
Walter M. Jeffords' Natchez and
Myron Newmeyer's Turbine drew top
imposts Of 118 pounds for the g.
furlong Philadelphia cap.
Natchez was named as an entry
with Frenchtown, his stablemate.
Frenchtown was asked to carry
l05 pounds.
Another well-regarded thorough
bred was w. J. Walden's Circus
Clown, 112.
The card marks the introduction
of Larry MacPhail's maize and blue
racing silks in competition. The
former president of New York's
baseball Yankees, entered Jacopone,
bay colt he purchased Saturday, in
the third race, an event for maiden
2-year-olds.
MacPhail. currently living the life
of a country squire on his estate
near Bel Air, Md, bought some
brood mares from Alfred G. Wander
bilt last year and now has some
yearlings.
Jacopone is the first racing eligible
he has had, however.
Jimmy MCGEE is training the 2
year-old for MacPhail.
Post time daily is at lis pm.
(EST),
Evening star., 1948-07-06

runs in the first game for the Pirates.
The BUGS split with Cincinnati. win
ming the first, 1913. and losing the
second, Ga. Kiner batted In five
runs. It was the third time Kiner
has hit three homers in one game.
Johnny Mize Of the Giants holds
the record, five. Lou Gehrig, Yam
kee immortal, was the only other
batter to own three.
Gerry Staley, who had not won .
game all season, received credit Tor
both Cardinal victories. In relief.
Stan Musial raped two hits in each
game to boost his batting average
to .410. The second game was halted
after five and half innings by rain.
Rex Barney pitched the second
complete game Of his big league
career as the Brooklyn Dodgers
jolted the Phillies In both ends Of a
Philadelphia double-header, 4-3
and 10-l
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Baseball Parks
And Race Tracks
Attract $4,000
Dy The Asseeioisd Press

Eight major league baseball
double headers view with the race
tracks for drawing holiday sports
fans yesterday and it was almost
q tie.
The baseball games attracted
269 ,924, paced by the 5s,042 turnout
at Cleveland which swelled that
clubs attendance for the year to
over the million mark.
Eleven race tracks drew 292, 1872
with a record throng Of 46.490 at
Arlington Park in Chicago to watch
Citation run.
Both crowd totals fell below last
years figures. On July 4, 1947, the
baseball twin-bills attracted 283,73
Thirteen race tracks last year drew
309, 9,494. But mutuel handle was
comparable-$14,339,158 this year to
$14,624,826 in 1947.
Evening star., 1948-07-06

Two matches hold the spotlight
as the District tennis tournament
swings into its fourth day OF play
at Edgemoor Club in Bethesda.
Don Leavens and K. K. Jones Will
meet in a fourth round contest at
8 pm. At 6:15 pm. Eddie Miller
and Capt. Robin Hippenstiel Will
play a quarter-final match,
Yesterdays tennis was marked by
the startling defeat of James
Thackara, top seeded player, upset
bv Nate Askin of Baltimore, 6-4
4Le. Ga. The match was notable
for long rallies and careful If un-
spectacular play.
Art Dreyer provided another
reason for being a man to watch IN
this tournament by defeating Will
liam Clifford, 6-4, 7-5. Dreyer
and Askin will meet tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Baseball Standings and Schedules
TUESDAY, JULY g. 194s
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,

ANSS seA~e -
Wash. 3-5; Phila., Ii:
Bos., 6-8; N. Y, ST.
Clev., 6-5; Det., 81.
Chi, 3-5; st. L., "a.
Games Today.
Phila. at Wash, $50.
New York at Boston In,
Detroit at Cleveland (n.,
st. Louis at Chicago IN,
Games Tomorrow. .
Wash. at Boston nD.
st. L. at Det. (n0.
Chi. at Clev. (n0.
Phila. at New York (n.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Bklyn., 40; Phila., g.
Pitts, 10-4; Cinci., 81
N. Y, 6-1; Bos., 5-4.
St. Louis, 6-5; Chi, g..
Games Today.
Boston at New York In,
Brooklyn at Phila (no.
Cincinnati at Pitts (nD.
Chicago at st. Louis In,
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Bklyn (nD.
New York at Phila. n.).
Pitts. at St. Louis (n.).
Cincin. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Hits
Referees, Fans
| At Wimbledon
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. July 6.-Bob Falken-
burg of Hollywood, Calf, who
won the a1l-England tennis
championship last week, said in
an interview yesterday he
thought Wimbledon referees,
linesmen and spectators were
the most partial I've ever seen
in my life"
Falkenburg. described by some
observers as having been caught
in a wave of resentment over too
many American sports victories
in England, said some British
newspapers and spectators at the
Wimbledon tournament ragged
him and his fellow Americans
almost unrelentingly.
He said decisions of the ref
erees and linesmen were directed
particularly against the Amer
leans. Adding that linesmen fire.
quently called balls outside be-
fore they hit the ground. he
said some of them sent up a
cloud of white powder from the
line when they hit, showing they
were really inside"
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Upset in Tennis Final

SALT LAKE CITY, July s P.-
Sam Match of the University Of San
Francisco upset top seeded Victor
Seixas of Philadelphia yesterday to
win the Utah State mems singles
tennis championship, Ga, 6-4. +6
53. Match played a spectacular
retrieving brand of tennis to down
the North Carolina University star
Evening star., 1948-07-06
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press

sondt.aa satt,ns%iNsiismds cisveisnd, ss4 D'''n' $50
Runs ,batted in-willisms. Boston
r.: Di Magic. New York: 70
Runs-Williams' Boston e4; Di Mag
r.i MitsmW.1,,s%s' ci,X.Insg s1 Boston ss; s0ud-
Doubles-Williams. Boston: Boud-
reau, Cleveland, and zsrilla, et. Louis.
Home runs-Keltner. Cleveland. 10:
Df Magic, New York. 1S:
Stolen bases-Coan, WashinEton. IL:
Dillinger. st. Louis.
Strikeouts-Lemon; Gleyeland: -;
lrdlt rsller' sc Cleveland and N'wh0u'er' De-
Pitchins-Fowier. philadelphia: 81.
NATIONAL.
Bsttins--Musial. st. Louis, .41o;
Ashburn, Philadelphia, .351.
Runs batted in-Sauer, Cincinnati.
So: Kiner. Pittsburgh, 81 a. v
Runs-,Musial, st. Louis 61; kiner'
HitsNMusiaI, st. Louis. liz; ASH.
burn. Philadelphia, 90
Musial, st. Louis, 9.
Home runs-sauer Cincinnati "a;
Kiner, Pittsburgh, 20.
Stolen bases-AShburn, Philadelphia.
81: Torgeson, Boston. 5.
Jansen. New York, 6s.
Pitching-Poat, New York, 81, :Sss'
Brecheen, ST. Louis, and Riddle, Pitts
burgh, 9-3, .75O.
AMERICAN AssoCIATIoN;
eolumSns, e. paa; SO So: MaesoDG Toedo. sl4 '-lo
TnnisviJIs S6. indiana nolis 40
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Triumph al Arlington
Boosts Citation S Bid
AS Horse Of Year
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 6.-Incredible
Citation was more firmly established
today as "horse of the year" while
Ben Whitaker's My Request, sneak
Ing from the shadow of the Calu-
met flyer, had a strong bid In for
runnerup honors among the sea-
sons 3-year-olds.
These were the principal con-
clusions of yesterdays big holiday
racing program.
Citation, having beaten the best
of his age in winning the triple
crown, took on a formidable field of
older stars in the S56,100 Stars and
Stripes Handicap at Arlington Park
and won by two lengths.
A record track crowd of 46, AGO saw
the 3-year-old sensation tie Armed S
mark of 1:4515 for the mile and
an-eighth route in wining his sew
enth in a row.
One of Greatest Triumphs.
Eddie Arcaro brought the Calumet
star home in front of Augustus and
Nahm's Eternal Reward and Hal
Price Headley's Pellicle, who trailed
in that order. Bracketed with
Fervent as an entry, Citation paid
$3.50 to win and 1920 to place, with
no show betting.
In one of his greatest triumphs
Citation uncorked his usual stretch
drive to whip the finest field he has
faced in his two years of campaign
ing. Arcaro, who rode him to vic
tory in the Kentucky Derby, the
Preakness and Belmont, gave him
the whip down the stretch. Cita-
tion responded beautifully, over
hauling Loujac and Knockdown in
the stretch turn and staving off the
desperate challenges of Eternal Re-
ward and Pellicle in the last strides
The triumph was worth $4,000 to
Citation, boosting his 1948 earnings
to $427, ,020. This establishes a new
money winning record for a single
year, topping Assaults mark OF 1946
by $2,825. Citations 10 victories in
81 starts during two years Of racing
have been worth $582 ,70O-highest
earnings ever made over two-year
stretch. He is No. among the all
time money winners behind Stymie
($904, $3.50 Armed ($773, ,70O and As
sault ($626,62O.
Meanwhile, My Request was show
ing a return to his spring form at
Aqueduct in speeding to an easy
victory in the $4,000 Dwyer Stakes
Stepfather Is Winner.
The third big event of the days
program - the $4,000 American
Handicap at Hollywood Park-saw
an outsider, Harry Warmers Step
father, run off with the big purse.
The favored On Trust, with Johnny
Longden up, registered third behind
Bert Baroni's Autocrat.
My Request, looking every inch a
champion, streaked the mile and a
quarter Dwyer route in 2:02-just
three-fifths of a second of the
track record. He beat King Ranch's
Better Self by four lengths. with
Alfred Vanderbilt's Loser Weeper,
SOL shot, coming in third. The
winner paid $40.
Now that Calumet's Coaltown has
been beaten in his last two outings
and is showing signs Of folding,
My Request can put in strong
claim to the No spot in the g.
year-old division-just behind Cita-
tion.
Yesterday was big day for
Texas Ben Whitaker His Miss Re-
quest won the $17,50O added Della
ware Oaks at Delaware Park, paying
$22.30 for 81.
Miss Request beat c. v. Whitney's
Mackinaw by half length in the
mile and a 'furlong test, being
clocked at 1502s. Third In the
field Of six 3-year -old fillies was
Evening star., 1948-07-06
lie Droit Falcons Squad
Double Track Victor
specioI pispoteh 10 The Star

PHILADELPHIA, July Gle
Droit Park Falcons from Washing
ton won the junior class cages 10
13) with 48 points and the senior
class 14-1D with 30I2 points In
the annual Seger Playground track
and field meet yesterday.
High scorer was Joseph Walker
of the Falcons, who won the 75-yard
dash and took second in the broad
Jump in the junior class. James
Byrd. clubmate of the Junior class
set record with a baseball throw
of 205 feet.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Roy Evans Rejects Bid
To PIoy for AII-Sturs
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, July 6.-Ray
Evans, all-America halfback at the
University of Kansas last season
has turned down bid to play in the
football game at Chicago August 20
between the college all-stars and
the Chicago Cardinals.
Evans recently signed contract
with the Pittsburgh Steelers and
will report to that team in Pitts
burgh, August l.
This is my first year in pro ball,
Evans said, land I'd hate to report
to the Steelers three weeks late
which I would have to do if !
played in the aN-star game"
Evening star., 1948-07-06
FBI, Martin Mines Split

Baltimore, July 6 (SpeciaD-The
FBI baseball team Of Washington
and Martin Bombers divided q
double header yesterday. FBI tool
the opener, 81. behind seven hit
pitching ~ Bob Cullen, while Martin
won the nightcap, 7-3.