davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
STARS HAVE |CIN(HED RAG,
 p. {. LEAGUE
By JIM BACON

That Hollywood bubble which many had predicted would burst ,cng ago proved itself puncture- rroof-the long shot Stars today are champions of the Pacific Coast league.
 The Stars trounced Seattle last night to and made the league standings five Up and four to go. For a club that generally was picked to finish no better than fourth or fifth, the. Stars looked ike champions at both ends and .he middle of the pennant chase. Their win last night was the seventh straight and 22nd in 28 starts.
 Manager Fred Haney, generally credited with masterminding the Stars to the title, was given the nero treatment after the decider.
 As to the game itself, Willie Ramsden knucklehalled the Rainiers 10 notch his 18th win. For once his mates hit eehind him, getting Il knocks, including welcome pinch homer by Murray Franklin. Frank lin's blast came in the eighth m- ming with two aboard to widen the champs lead.
 The crown is worth s15,000 to the Stars as well as giving them crack at the $35,000 Governor $ Cup playoffs.
 The Oaklands, who made race of it in the final months, also won, trimming Portland ' to 5.
 The Sacramento Solons won their fifth straight and handed San Francisco their seventh straight loss in walloping the Seals 12 to l. Cece Garriott hit two homers and gave the Los Angeles Angels a 2 to l victory over San Diego. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
Ludbrook, Whining Marriage Is Finally
 Decided in Seattle

SEATTLE, Sept. 23.-tT- The long delayed marriage of Harry Ludbrook and Eleanor Mary Wilm- ing. both of Kodiak, is about to take place. It was interrupted when Miss Whining was injured in the takeoff crash of a non-schedul- ed airliner here July l9. They ap- piled for their marriage license yesterday. They plan to be mar ried early next week.
 They plan eventually to establish a hunting and fishing resort oh Prince of Wales Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
B. B. STARS

Stars of the National League yes terday were:
 Batting-Carl Furillo, Dodgers Stocked home seven runs on three doubles and two singles to feature Brooklyn's 1916 victory over St. Louis.
 Pitching-MulTy Dickson, Pirates Pitched the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 10 triumph over the Boston Braves, allowing seven singles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
HU5kIE5 ARE
 PICKED FOR
 BIG LOSERS

MINNEAPOLIS, sept. 23-lR- Washington Huskies are picked by local sporting men to lose to Min nesota tomorrow by 29 points at least
 The Huskies whipped through a scrimmage yesterday on Mime sota's home field and another workout is scheduled today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
GAMES TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-tR-- Sid Hudsons pop fly single with the bases loaded and two out in the tenth inning today scored Ed Robinson from third with the run that gave the lowly Washington Senators 9-8 victory over the league-leading New York Yankees in the first game of double header. The upset clipped the Tanks lead to game and a half over the runner-up Boston Red Sox who were idle.
 Two night games in the Amerl- can League.
 No National League games today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
LEADERS IN 3. 3,

Leaders in the National League through games of yesterday, as no American League games were played, are as follows:
 Batting Robinson. Brooklyn, .343; Slaughter, St. Louis, .342.
 Runs Batted In-Kiner, Pitts burgh, 122; Robinson, Brooklyn, l2l.
 Home Runs Kiner, Pittsburgh 52; Musial, St. Louis, 34.
 Pitching-Roe, Brooklyn, 14-5, .737; Branca, Brooklyn, 13-5, ,.722.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
American League
ENFORCEMENT AGENTS HERR

Fish and Wildlife Service En- forcement Agents Robert H. Bain and Chris Twedt, stationed at Yakutat, are in Juneau on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23

There is no more reliability in a fur coat than the house you buy It from. Martin Victor Furs, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
MIRROR CAFE

Opens Saturday at 5 pm. Next to Dreamland Specializing in steaks and chicken dinners. 306 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
DIVORCE GRANTED

Martha Bemis was granted di- vorce from Larry R. Bemis in the U. s. District Court here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23

FILIPINO COMMUNITY AUX HILARY DANCE tonight 9 D. m., Catholic Parish Hall. It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
FROM BETHEL

Inez E. King of Bethel is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
FROM MT. EDGECUMBE

Dr. Frederick L. Coddington of the Mt. Edgecumbe Medical Center is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23

Carnival, Moose Club, Oct. l. 6 6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23

STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Short Kick in Final
Seconds Costs Tigers
Win Over Buckeyes
By the Asxoeiofad Press

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 24.-Ohio
State launched its 1949 grid sea-
son today by defeating Missouri's
alert and powerful Tigers, 35 to
"a, in as wild and woody an opener
as the big Buckeye stadium ever
has witnessed.
The two teams treated 66,510
fans, biggest opening crowd in the
history of the Ohio Missouri series,
to a 10-touchdown parade, and a
misplaced kick for an extra point
by Missouri's John Glorioso, the
Tigers outstanding player. pro-
vided the difference.
Jimmy Hague, Buckeye end who
came off the hospital list to play
the entire game. booted five in a
row for the victors.
Three times the aroused Tigers,
who haven't beaten the Bucks in
nine straight contests, forced Ohio
to come from behind as they
scored touchdowns in each Of the
first three periods.
Behind by point with three
seconds to go, Missouri still had
a chance to win. but Glorioso's
placekick from the 31-yard line
fell short. taking the Tigers hopes
with it.
The "show-me boys. held to 66
yards on the ground and Is
through the air year ago when
Ohio won. 81 to 7, rolled through
the big Buckeye forward wall for
$50 yards rushing and took to the
air for 257 more today. Against
Missouri's 507-yard gain. Ohio had
430.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
ViIIunovu
Continued From Page B-1)

six plays. Rogers cut through
tackle into daylight and ran 81
yards unmolested.
A fifth Villanova touchdown, on
a Vince O'Boyle to Joe Rilo pass
covering 20 yards, was recalled be-
cause the officials detected Villa
nova back illegally in motion.
Villanova. hitting on five OF
13 forward passes, gained 101
yards through the air compared
with 81 for Penn State, which con-
nected on six Of 16 aerials.
The lineups:
yILLANOVA.
Left ends-Brown, Began. Patrick.
Lett euards-PavaIko. MaraIlo, Wills.
Centers-Witsch, Howanski.
Right guards-Lanigan, Liotta.
Right tackles-Sandusky, kerwin. Ii
Right ends-schmid, Gattuso. simeone.
Observation-Disclosures oBoyle
Left halfbacks-Rogers, Frinzi, Cauf1eld,
Right halfbacks-Geppi. Snyder. Moran.
ullbacks-PasQuariello, Clavin. Dalonzo.
PENN STATE
Left ends-Smidansky, Amprim.
Left tackles-Norton, Brown.
na LET +stt guards. DrasenoVieh' rel0aum'
Centers-Hedderick Beatty, Shumock.
Right guards-Kelly Pevarnik.
Right tackles-D. Murray, Ross, God
lasky
Right ends-Hicks, storer.
| Quarterbacks-C. DraZenovich, c. Muir
ray.
Left halfbacks-Luther. O'Bara, Shagi-
nav, Mundell.
| Right halfba backs-Dougherty. johnson.
FuIlbacks-Rogel, Jacobs, Orsini. Shep-
hard
| Score by periods:
Villanova 0 13 7-27
Penn State ~ - 0 0 g. 4
Villanova scoring: Touchdowns-Brown
lPasquariello, Frinzi, Rogers. Points after
| touchdown: Clavin 80.
Penn State scoring: TauchdQXu. QRara,
Evening star., 1949-09-25

Baseball
Continued From Page B-1.>

DiMaggio's single to center scored
Goodman with the second run.
In the third. Williams clouted
Lopat's first pitch to him for q
home run about 20 rows into the
bleachers behind the Yankee bull
pen 1t was the first home run
Williams has hit off Lopat in the
six years the left-hander has been
pitching in the American League.
The homer also was Williams
42d Of the year and his 156th run
batted in for the season.
In addition to being his 18th
consecutive victory, today's game
was Kinder's goth straight non-
losing game as a starter. Since
June 9, when he sported a "A
record, he was sizzled down the
stretch at an amazing 1871 pace.
Today's Yankee loss also was
only the second time this season
that the New Yorkers have been
shut out. The other time was on
June IL when Cleveland's Bob
Lemon blanked them.
With Joe Di Maggie at home in
New York. out of action because
Of a virus infection, the Yanks
never seemed capable of moving.
Kinder's sixth shutout simply over
powered them.
Only in the ninth, with two out,
were they able to advance q man
as far as third. That was Hank
Bauer who walked and moved
around on Johnny Mize's pinch
single. Gene Woodling grounded
to Bobby Doerr to end it,
Evening star., 1949-09-25
G. W.-Virginio
Continued From Page BID

this afternoon. The Colonials
could not fight their way out OF
their own territory from that point
and Virginia rolled to the first OF
what its supporters are hoping
will be six straight triumphs be-
fore they meet the tough teams
on the poorly balanced schedule.
Davis and his ball-carrying
mates were hopelessly bottled on
the ground and finished with a
minus eight yards, compared to
800 by Papit and company. But
Andy completed nine out of 20
passes for 219 yards. without much
protection passing but with great
support from his receivers. Davis
was in for all but three or four
plays and twice had to be. helped
off the field after making tackle.
George Washington missed one
other scoring opportunity when
Davis fumbled on the Virginia
2-yard line in the second period.
His pass to Kline put the bail at
that point after a 42-yard play
which found Kline running the
last II yards attempting to hold
the ball and fight off tacklers, who
finally nailed him on the 2-yard
line.
Virginia had a touchdown called
back on a pass from Steve Osisek
to Washington's Gene Schroeder.
the former Anacostia end. before
the Cavaliers made one that
counted. Papit scored at 1908 of
the first period when he shot
through center from 18 yards out.
Carlton Elliott made the first of
three points after touchdowns.
Rookie Hurls Scoring Pass.
Jimmy Lesane, the southpaw-
passing sophomore who originally
was enrolled at the Citadel. led
Virginia to its second-period score
when he hit Schroeder with the
first pass of his college career just
before Schroeder ran out of the
end zone. The play covered %
yards.
It looked like curtains for G. w.
when Papit went 18 yards with
a Lesane handout for an appar-
ent touchdown, but the play was
called back and Virginia penalized.
Davis desperate tackle took
Papit's shoe off en- route to the
uncounted touchdown.
Again Virginia appeared touch
down-bound for a split second,
with Papit tearing toward the
goal on 55-yard run, but Char
ley Gunner. G. w. guard, brought
him down from behind on the
G. w. Is and Virginia was stopped
there.
The touchdown that snapped
the 13-all tie for the Cavaliers
was put in motion by Osisek, who,
behind good blocking. returned
the ball 81 yards to the G. w.
IL before Stan Burak stopped him.
Gill went over in two plays.
Osisek, who was of tremendous
value to the Cavaliers, then in
tercepted a Davis pass and re-
turned the ball 16 yards to the
G w. 10. After a first down
Papit made his bull-like rush for
his second touchdown.
NOTES-When Charles Gunner,
the G. w. guard. caught Johnny
Papit from behind on a 55-yard
run it was no surprise to the
Evening star., 1949-09-25
EIIiot's } Homers
Defeat Giants, 6 10 4
BY fhe Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. "a F.-
Four homeruns, three of them on
successive times at bat by Bob
Elliott. accounted for all of the
Boston Braves runs today as they
defeated the New York Giants,
6 to 4, in the opener Of a three
game series.
Elliott's three blows. bringing
his season total to II. powered
five runs across and Pitcher War
rem SPAIN sank one into the right
field seats for the Sixth. Two of
Elliott's homers were off Larry
Jansen, the third off Adrian
Zabala.
The victory made SPAIN the first
20-game winner in the National
League this season.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Kiner Fails 10 Clout
Homer, but Helps Bucs
Beat Cincinnati, 6 10 )
BY the Axxoeiofed Pres.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 24.-Ralph
Kiner failed today to make any
progress toward a new National
League home run record, but he
and the other Pittsburgh Pirates
used eight hits judiciously to nose
out Cincinnati, 6 to S.
Kiner, with So home runs to his
credit and needing only five more
to break the late Hack Wilson's
National League record of Sc.
barely missed getting one out OF
the park on his second trip to
the plate. He lashed one against
the center field wall that was
only a few feet short of going
over. 1t went for a triple and
drove in a run.
The Pirates were outhit. 13 to
8. but the Reds wasted safe blows
with great abandon,
Evening star., 1949-09-25
What Virginia Cops Do You Know?

White little Texas star reigns as beauty queen
among golfers competing the National Open
Georges wouldn't vote her most popular
Mcmillan of the Detroit Lions opening
the National with patoons-
kickoff and receiving coona-
pun-recevng teams and conversion detail
Whereas there isn't an armory the Washington
capable seating than $780, the University OF
Mnnesotas basketball aphitheater seats 2100 The
clawype first mitt definitely won't be abolished
webbing will be permanently fixed and must measure
from the to the base OF the thumb
mitt not be longer than IL inches
Coach Tatum of Maryland burning today when the
stopped by and the
questioned smuggling load Of enemy agents
allotted for the 35mile Journey but took 80
minutes hardly leaving and timber
tossed the bus this however in contrast
1947 the last visited Blacksbg to pepetuate
nice friendly 3E6!T|
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Maryland
Continued From Page BID

Old Liners couldn't go all the way
and it was TT at the half.
Maryland went ahead for keeps
early in the third period on its
first break. Davis intercepting a
pass by Squires and running rs
yards to Techs 5. Joe Tucker
dove over the line and it became
lat.
Lavine Scores Three Times.
Tech punting set up Maryland's
third score early in the final
period. Gilley's kick was partially
blocked and Tom McQuade
caught it on the Gobblers' a. A
third-down pass, Lavine to Kar.
nash, was good for the 49,, Idzik
galloped to the 1-foot line, and
Lavine scored the first of his three
touchdowns. The last two scored
were the most spectacular. Gil
ley finally got off a good punt, but
it was Of little avail. Idzik took
the ball, handed it to Larue on a
reverse, and Joe ran 2 yards to
Techs l3. On the next play, an
end sweep, Lavine scored against
the now demoralized hosts to make
1t 28-7.
With 13 minutes gone, v. P. I.
had handled the ball only four
times. once to kick and once to
tumble. But the Gobblers got
break when Center Jack Rowden,
passing to Earl Roth in punt for
nation, snapped widely and v. P. I.
got the ball on Maryland's IA on
downs. -
". P.I. Goes to Front.
Here Tech gained its only yards
Of the periodic to be exact
when Eustace Frederick ran to the
2, fumbling out of bounds but re-
tanning possession. On the next
play, which opened the second
quarter. Frederick scored and it
was TO.
Maryland took the ball on it's Is
after a poor punt by Gilley, and
on seven plays apparently scored
when Idzik ran 13 yards. Mary
land was ofside. however, and the
play was nullified.
Again Gilley, punting out, sent a
slithering ball that rolled dead on
his 80. This time Maryland made
good the opportunity, although
the Terps did it the hard way,
losing II yards on the first play.
But Lavine hit Joe Kuchta with a
pass to the 13. Kuchta ran 10, and
Lavine and Bob Roulette rammed
across.
With less than three minutes
left, Fullback Ed Modzelewski
broke through the center of the
line and, when tackled, lateralled
to Ted Belts. who in turn later
allied to Lavine, who went all the
way.
The fights broke out after
Maryland's first abortive extra
point kick. Maryland fouled and
was penalized. "A spectator stole
the ball, but was tackled by an
ether spectator, starting a fight
in the end zone. Almost instantly
the players were staging theil
own free-for-all, which had been
preceded by a simple two-man
brawl between Maryland's Bill
Copperthite and VPIs Jim Good
man.
For a while it looked as If the
game would be cut short. but or
der Of ABORT finally was restored
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Walkers Passes Give
Southern Methodist Win
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS. Sept. 24.-Golden Boy
Doak Walker did it again tonight
this time carrying Southern
Methodist to a 1877 victory over
fierce fighting Wake Forest. ,u
The great Walker passed for
both touchdowns as the Method.
lists opened the season impress
sively for 81 900 fans in the Cotton
Bowl.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Northwestern Whips
Purdue, 20-6, TO Open
Big Ten Grid Chase
By the Assoeiotsd Press

EVANSTON, Ill.,, Sept. "a
Northwestern got off to a driving
start in the Big Ten gridiron race
today by bowling over Purdue,
20 to 6.
The 1949 Rose Bowl winners,
held in check during the closely
played first half, shifted into high
gear in the third period. In that
session, crowd of $4,000 saw
Northwestern strike for two
touchdowns in a total Of four
plays. Each team scored once in
the second period at the end OF
long drives.
Purdue showed strength, but
was handicapped by the injuries
|of Harry Szulborski, leading
ground gamer of the Western
Conference for the past two years.
He was kept on the sidelines most
Of the game by a leg injury.
In the second period. Purdue
counted when Ken Gorgal lunged
over from a half yard out at the
finish of a 54-yard drive. The
try for extra point by Rudy
Trbovich was blocked.
The Wildcats came back to
travel 81 yards in IL running and
pass plays. Johnny Miller smashed
for the touchdown from the one
foot line. Eddie Nemeth con-
verted.
Northwestern turned on the
heat twice in the third period
to score. Starting on the Purdue
'43, the Wildcats picked up 13
yards in two thrusts through the
line. Then Art Murakowski, all
America fullback in 1948, swept
around his left end, cut in and
sprinted down the sidelines for
80 yards and touchdown.
Nemeth added the extra point.
Later in the same period Joe
Zuravleff, Northwestern's left end,
pounced on a tumble by Mac
cioli on the Purdue 35. On the
first play, Don Burson faded back
and passed to Zuravlef in the
end zone. Nemeth's kick was wide.
Murakowski was the top ground
gamer of the game, picking up
81 yards in eight tries on the
ground.
Score by periods:
Purdue " O 8 O O. 8
Northwestern z 10 go
Purdue scoring: Touchdown-Goral.
Northwestern scoring: Touchdown
Miller: Murakowski, Zuravlefi. Points after
fo,,e eI,ln
Evening star., 1949-09-25

Totals SO s27 9 Totals 80 13 81 IS
RAN for Cooper in Sth.
Tilt into force play fer Raffensberger
in 9th.
Pittsburgh OO4 0O2 OOO-6
Cincinnati ------- 600 102 020-5
Runs-Rojek. Kiner, Westlake. Phillips
Mccullough. Chambers, Lowrey, Litwhiler
Cooper. VanderMeer. Meeks. Errors-Res
tell, Hatton, Cooper Runs batted in
Rojek. Kiner. Restalli. Phillips, Chambers.
Kluszewski;, Cooper. Meeks, t2l, Howell
Westlake, Phillips, Chambers, Rafiens-
berger. Litwhiler. Cooper. Three-base hit
Kiner. Stolen base - Rojek; Double
Murtaugh and Phillips; Hatton. Meeks
and Kluszewski; stallcup. Meeks and Klus-
xevski Left on bases-Pittsburgh. 4;
Cincinnati. 8: Bases on balls-or Cham
bers. l; on Raffensberger. 3; off Lively /.
Struck out-By Chambers. l; by RafIens-
berger, ]; by Lively; /: HitsEon Raf,sns.
OF Fox o in .. Winner-Chsmbers u2-D.
Loser-Raffensberger l16-1O. Umpires-
tepdance-2. .01Q
Evening star., 1949-09-25
BY the Associated Press

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Sept. "a
Junior Quarterback Bill Weeks
guided Iowa State through the
air on three long scoring drives
today as the underdog Cyclones
deadlocked Illinois 1920 in a foot
ball thriller before 31,106 fans.
A 23-point favorite. Illinois
tailed twice within five minutes
in the third quarter to take
14-13 lead.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Totals 81 62412 Totals 80 or 6
= Sinalad for Hnlennan in 9th

Totals 81 62412 Totals 80 s27 Q
'Singled for Coleman in 9th.
I Ran for MiZe in 9th.
Grounded out for Lopat in 9th
New York - 600 900 OO0-0
Boston ------ OIL 600 00x-3
Runs-Williams. Doerr, Goodman. En-
rors-None. Runs batted in-Kinder, Di
Maggie Williams. Two-base hit-Rizzuto.
Mapes, Pesky. Sacrifice hits-Rizzuto.
Kinder. Double play-Stephens to Good
man. Left on bases-New York, 9; Boston.
Lopat. 3. Struck out-By Kinder. 8; by
Lopat, 2: Winning pitcher-Kinder 49,
81. Losing pitcher-Lopat Q5-9. Um-
and Hubbard. Time of game-2:1S. At.
tendanee-34.515 (paid).
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Sunday &a &potsMchigan Wins Ohio State Nps Missouri 35 3
Probable Pitchers
American League,

New York at acknowledgements u1-5
VS.. Parnell (24-O.
:, Detroit at Clevela u5-
81 VS.. Lemon t2O-1O).
Washington at hiladelphia-t2)-
Hudson (S-1O and Hittle 40 vs.. Kell-
ner 1S-1D and Brissie 16-9).
ST. Louis at Chicago-(2)-Starr
90 and Fannin (S-13) vs. Wight u3-
13) and Kuzava 10-5).
National League.
philadelphia at Brooklyn-Heintzelm an
17-9) VS.. Branca $3.50 or Barney f9-S).
Chicago at st. Louis-Schmitz U1-1O)
vs.. Brecheen U3-1O.
Pittsburgh at t2)-Chesnes
(b-13 and Lombardi (5-6 VS.. Wehmeier
G1-1W and Fox GID.
Boston at New York-t2)-Bickford
G5-1O and Voiselle t7-7) VS.. Koslo 40
Id and Bowman (0-OD.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
The Lineups

Maryland: Backs: Idzik, Lavine. Kuchta
Roulette, Modzelewski. Roth. Tucker. Boil
rula, Moss, Dean. Pobiak. Kersler. ocon.
nor. Guards: Ward Gayzur, Dovell, Gay
Eur. Frey, Carell, McHugh, McGuade. Ends
Wingate, Davis, Fox, Karnash, Betz, Cop
perthite. .Augsburger. ;Hurd. Centers: Row
den, Keith, O'Donnell
ypgnis Tech Ends; Hopkins. Caste
nan, Duhn. Huff. Stulty, Chambers
Guards: Beard, Lovler. Dutton, Bennett
Kits. Centers: Ittner, Church. Backs
Goodman. Wingo, Neil. Collum, Fischer
Luczak. Ratclin. Hansrote, Webb, Woole.
vine. Boyle. Frederick. Hargrove.
Ofacials: Referee, Killerman tSewanee)
umpire, Whitehead (Oglethorpe); lines.
man, Hackney North Carolina: judge
Hawn Genoire Rhyne).
Virginia Tech or O. o.
Maryland O Z 7 2OI34
Touchdowns: Lavine go. Roulette. Tuck.
er, Frederick.
Points after touchdown: Dean a.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Newhouser Downs
Tribe for 18th Win
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. Sept. "a. - Hal
Newhouser spotted the Cleveland
Indians five runs in the first in
ming today, but the Detroit Tigers
came back to win, 8-5, for Halls
18th victory of the season.
Pat Mullin and Aaron Robinson
hit homers for the Tigers.
It was Cleveland's sixth con-
secutive defeat and showed the
Indians three and a half games
behind the third .r,1aco T.joorc
Evening star., 1949-09-25

I0talS 80 II II II
sGrounded out for Feller in sixth.
Detroit O OO3 2O3 OOO-S
Cleveland ------------ 500 600 O00-5
Runs.-Lipon, Mullin. Evers, Robinson,
vico. Berry ca, Newhouser, Mitchell,
Vernon. Easter, Gordon, Kennedy. Errors
nedy CD. ILpon, Mullins 90, Lake (2),
Berry, Robinson: Two-base hit-Hegan.
Home runsMSlin, Roh,nsSn: sserifices-
don to Boudreau to Vernon; 1pon to Berry
70 vico (2!; Left on bases-Detroit, 8;
l6), Felier a. Benton (Sj, Bearden aSl.
Struck out-By Newhouser, I; By Feiier, 2;
BY Bearden, 4. Hits-On Feiler, in 5h
Bearden. 1 in 2 Innings OF Papish, / in
! inning. Winning NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I8-10). Losing pitcher-Feller (13-14).
Evening star., 1949-09-25

Boston col 102 000-6
New York --- 010 002 010-4
Runs-Lockman t2l. Thomson. West
rum. Fletcher, Ricket. Elliott t3), SPAIN.
Errors-None. Runs batted in-Elliott
(5), Rufer.- SPAIN. Thomson 90. Two
Elliott 90, SPAIN. Thomson. Double
plays-Ryan to Sisti to Fletcher, labala
to williams to Irwin. Left on base-Bos-
ton, o; New York, f. Struck out-By jan
sen. l; by SPAIN, s.; by Zabala, 2. Hits
OF Jansen. 5 in 5 innings tnone out in
sixth; of Zabala, 2 In 3 innings: on
Higbe, o in l inning. Winning pitcher
SPAIN (2O-13) Losing pitcher Jansen
15-16). Umpires-Messrs. Barr. Balan-
fant and Barlick. Time Of game-1 81 !.
Attenda nce-3 673 (paid),