davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-20
"a Killed in Collision
OF Planes in Britain;
Three Are Americans
By the Assoeiotsd Press

COVENTRY, England. Feb. 10.
"A British airliner and a Royal
Air Force trainer-b bomber collided
at 1000 feet in a clear sky today,
killing all IA occupants of the two
planes.
Three Americans were among
the six passengers and four crew.
men on board the transport, a
British European Airways twin
engined Dakota CDC-3.
Both aircraft burst into flames
and disintegrated in the air. Frag-
ments coverd an area Of 200 acres.
Some wreckage fell only 200 yards
from q hospital.
The Air Ministry said four Raj
men in the trainer were on a
practice flight. The airliner was
on scheduled trip from London
to Renfrew, Scotland.
Like Sycamore Seed
Mrs. A. L. Teeming. near whose
house the Dakota's fuselage fell,
told reporters:
II was coming out of my back
door when I heard a loud explo-
sion. I looked up into the sky and
saw a billowing cloud of black
smoke. Out of this fell plane.
Parts Of it scattered into thous-
ands of pieces. but the main body
fell, twirling slowly like sycamore
seed"
One of the fuel tanks knocked
of the chimney of a house in
nearby Exhall, narrowly missing
Doreen Brownson, IS.
Mrs. Florence Burbage. q cook
at the Exhall Hospital here, said
she heard "a bang like two cars
colliding" and saw blazing wreck
age fall 200 yards from the hos
pttaf. gsssssss sssy'ss~sss ~ssszs1ssasss
= FTedsrickaBarsonF-asa4axfTner H.
ing in the vicinity. said he saw "a
burst of fame and pieces flying
in all directions.
He said the Dakota dived to
earth minus wing.
Americans Identified.
The air line identified the dead
Americans as Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Michaels of Chicago and Henry c.
26. an employe of the
Chase National Bank in London.
Mr.. Michaels, an iron and steel
dealer, was here to sell scrap
to the Government Ministry of
Supply.
Mr.. Aitken's home was at Ap-
pomaug, r. I.
Thirty-nine persons, including
Sir Edward Gent. British high
commissioner for Malaga. perished
last July in a similar disaster
over London's Northolt airport.
At Highland Park. Ill.,, Mr..
Michaels' brother, Everett, said
the dead man was IS years old,
his wife 43. They had three chill
dren, Joseph, 81, student at the
University of Michigan; Barbara,
18, at Western College for Women.
oxford, Ohio; and Stephen, IL, in
the Devereaux School, Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Nixon to Speak on Reds

Representative Nixon. RepLbli-
can, of California. will speak on
Legal Problems Involved in Deal
ing With Communism" at the an
nual banquet Of alumnae of Ma
tional University Law School at
$50 pm. Tuesday at Hotel 2400.
Mr.. Nixon is a member OF the
House Committee on un-Amert-
can activities.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

DOdTQS Ol live SOlIklIlulllOy SA1Coee
and United Community Services
of Washington. as we'll as trustees
Of many of the 104 Red Feather
agencies comprising the Chests
are expected to attend.
The annual meeting will mark
the 21st anniversary of the found
ing of the first Community Chest
in this area, the former Commu-
nifty Chest of Washington, now
the United Community Services.
Staff Member Since 1912.
Mr.. Ford, member Of the Ma
tional Chest organization staff
since 1912, has spent some IL years
in the field of community organ
ization in Illinois, Kansas and
Ohio. He now is engaged IN a
study of the problem of multiple
appeals for voluntary health and
welfare services in local .commu-
mites.
More than 20 past campaign
leaders and former presidents OF
the Chests. the War Fund and the
Chest Federation. will be cited for
their service to the community.
Included will be several Of the
group of Washington citizens who
founded the Washington Chest In
1928.
Names of 81 persons nominated
TO the 1949 Board of Directors of
the Chest Federation were re-
leased last night. OF the num-
ber. So served on the 1948 board.
Nomination is made by the Board
of Directors of each member Chest
in the federation. and is tanta-
mount to election. since fedora
ton bylaws provide that each
member Chest and the UCS must
name stipulated numbers of di-
rectorS.
Board to Elect Wednesday.
The new Board of Directors will
elect officers Wednesday.
The 1949 board members are as
follows:
Alexandris; Mrs: Donald 4; Campbell
Keeslins. Maurice D; Rosenbers Mrs. Will
nAR Ar!insson: FtsI5H 81 charl.s P: CAKE; I'd
mund D. Campbell r, George =: Dubors
] w. England, James D, Franklin. B. A
Lilywhite -. Stephen N Smith 80 J.
eas;d@ S,:s,. W j0SS Sir.ss
sherman: Gen. julian c. Smith g.: Msl-
Montsomery; A F: Guide; MIS-. o'Nesl
J. Phelan lr. Mrs Charles a H. Thom.
sSe %eeh ' ~ nrf Doarfss AEHs5' " WStst Vest " marry
Prince Georges Col. Caesar L, Aiello
g.; Mrs GeoEsia K Benjamin. w,et,sn Ge9sEe e
& G9Hk 61ka H. mss hasaT r1snf "a f7a55a stsphen hen Wa3
sylvester, Mrs. Perry Q: wilkinson
washington; q additional directors yet
Sr. f 0f rrsdsTsf nsnsf stemus II
o., Daniel W. Bell 60, Frank A; Birgfeld
g., Dr.. Vincent J. Browne; Lee D. Butler
Callahan, hans Hugh Dutield Dr.. Dorothy
W Frank Gatewood 60, Mrs. Henry
SshnsF s. Fs1l Philip III Il G5ahcm 2 C. Glo1sl Ms2
fei ~, Coleman Jennings CO. Col;
campbell JohnsoR Rn c!' ". p i.Ia, JohnsSn %
L.Gderdsie, & Mrii NFtfan Francis A Il. Mcauisan G:
B. M. McKelway ~. William J: MeManus
-; Matt Meyer -: Pr Or: NJ cVI11snd ViFginla
peterson. Col julius, l. Peyser. Frank J:
Resan, John A; Reilly 90; Mrs Charles
S1ie. Enser II s SHOOT HI l. S Eust Ernest ne
Turner CO.: John F, victory g., Mrs
IhsodoTe Q sohsts wedeI " " w,Ison Ma'' Davis B.
90 Served AS director in 1913.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

be guest speak
er at the annual
meeting of the
c o m m u n / t y
Chest Fedora
tion at 8 pm.
Wednesday in
the In t e r Tor
Depa r t m e n t
Auditorium.
Mr.. Ford will
S % e q X o n
Trends in Wei
f are Planning
and Financing" "
Some TOO men,
hnrS Of the
Evening star., 1949-02-20

mittee Of the Board Of Trustees
on Wednesday.
Alumni reception Thursday night
at the home of DR.. Paul F. Doug
lass, university president, and a
reception for the faculty on Sat-
urday night. also at DR.. Doug
lass home.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Institute to Open Here

The Institute Of Engineering. q
school designed to teach Office and
factory management engineer
ing. will open classes tomorrow
in temporary Offices in the Shera.
ton Hotel. The school has leased
quarters at 1882 M street NV.
and expects to move into the
building by March /.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

Inc. with head
quarters at 14l5
K street NV,
it W a S an
nounced yester-
day.
Mr.. Harper
has been adver-
tising and pub
licity director
of the National
Association of
Ice Industries
here since 1945.
He lives at 4709
Warren street
NJ w
Evening star., 1949-02-20

He came to Washington in 1896
after extensive experience in news
paper work in Louisiana to be-
come director of public relations
for the American Boad Builders
Association. During the war. he
served with the Treasury Depart
ment. in the war savings work and
with the Office of Defense Trans
portation.
Mr.. Harper is the founder OF
the American Public Relations
Association.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

t h e National
Symphony Or
cheStra at 4
pm. today in
Constit u t i o n
Hall.
Earl Wild, to-
days guest star
with the SYM
,phony, was 16
when GerShwin
came to Pitts
burgh to play
Rhapsody q n d
the young high
school enior
,x,o{&oS %n cho%a
Evening star., 1949-02-20

vocational he
habilitation, it
was announced
last night.
Mr.. Chunks
selection Tor the
a W ard was
made by the
American Asso-
c | a ION OF
Workers for the
Blind, almost
80 years to the
day after he
lost his own
sight.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Baltic Society Plans Dinner

A dinner commemorating Es-
tonian and Lithuanian Days.
sponsored by the Baltic Scandi-
navian Society of Washington, will
be held at $50 pm. Tuesday at
the New Athens Restaurant, 1741
K street NV. Mrs. Amanda Juht,
Boston, Mass, will sing Baltic and
Scandinavian songs in Estonian
costume.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Earl Wild Plays Gershwin
With Symphony Tomorrow

A young American pianist, who
stood in line as a youth to shake
hands with George Gershwin, will
play his Rhapsody in Blue with
Evening star., 1949-02-20
R. E. Harper Named TO Post
With Publication Firm

Robert E. Harper. public rela-
tions and advertising man, has
been named managing director of
National Business Publications,
Evening star., 1949-02-20
J. F. Chunk, Blind 30 Years,
Honored for Aid to SiqhtIess

Service to his fellow blind has
won the Shotwell Memorial award
for Joseph F. Chunk, chief of Serv-
ices for the Blind in the Office of
Evening star., 1949-02-20
National Chest Officer
To Address D. T.. Unit
Al Annual Meetinq

Lyman S. Ford, director of
health and welfare planning for
Community Chests and Councils
of America, New York City, will
Evening star., 1949-02-20

John Winthrop, Governor Of the
Bay Colony and a
founder of Boston, belonged to
landed gentry of England.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

European Russia now claims
100000 chess players.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

Ever since Mr. Chunk.
then he has worked assiduously to
blind persons from de-
pendents to gainfully employed
Evening star., 1949-02-20

Electric eels have poor eyesight,
possibly due to the effect Of their
own shocks, or those Of neighbor-
ing eelS.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

hands with his idol.
Later, after the famed COM
poser's death, Earl Wild became
pianist for the National Broad
casting Co. Orchestra and did the
Rhapsody for Toscanini.
"It may not be the greatest kind
of music" Wild said here yester-
day, but the nervous energy and
the drive behind it makes it last"
Evening star., 1949-06-25

I'VE put up the stack o little
too green" he said. 1T started
to heat and got so hot you
couldn't put your hand In 1t.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
By Robert J. Lewis
Reoi Estots Editor Of The Sior

A year and q half ago. we
wrote a piece about the Bald
win Farm for this page. 1t was
winter then. and the trees were
bare and snow was on the
ground. The horses and cat
tie were in the barn instead OF
In the pasture, and the turkeys
and geese had to pick around
in the snow for an occasional
morsel.
But in June the Baldwin farm
Is q different place. Every
thing is green now and the sun
is SO warm the cows and
heifers, and even Matt, the
.pensioned horse, like to hug the
shade of the trees in the field
behind the house.
And summer has put the 20
acre farm to work In earnest.
You can see this all around
you when you visit the Bald
win farm. Even though it is To-
Gated only IL minutes from the
White House just beyond
darlington, in Holmes Run
Valley-it is a real country
farm that is worked by its
owners.
MIR. and Mrs. James w. Bald
win and one son do most OF
the work, with the other two
sons pitching in when It's
necessary.
Aren't Enough Hours.
There's only one trouble with
living on O. farm" says Mrs.
Baldwin. There aren't enough
hours in the day to get every
thing done that needs to be
done.
To complicate things further
Annie, their wire-hair terrier.
had puppies the other day and
couldn't nurse them. so Mrs.
Baldwin has been feeding them.
First she used an eye dropper.
But now they have been gradu-
ated to q baby's bottle with a
nipple.
I'm nearly dead" Mrs. Bald
win said, laughing. "You have
to feed them day and night,
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Chores Abound as Summer Makes 2OAcre Baldwin Farm Hum

he said. She can tell II q
heifer is under the weather just
by looking at It,"
Animals Have Personality.
Mrs. Baldwin said:
When you are around ami
mails and get to know them.
they have a personality. They
are like people. You know
whether they feel good or not.
Just by the way they act. You
can tell by little things they
do"
At this point. we stepped
out Of the nc-lse and Mr.. Bald
win looked at the sky.
"I'll have to cover the hay
stacks" he said to me. There's
a storm making up over there
In the valley"
He explained that their four
tons Of hay narrowly escaped
exploding into fame about Q
week before.
Evening star., 1949-06-25

tSee PERMITS, Page H-s
Evening star., 1949-06-25

and getting up at night nearly
kills me, but they seem to be
coming along all right. all ex-
cept one."
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin have
had a wire-hair fox terrier al
most ever since they were mar
ried. Their first dog was Pat.
They bought her when they
lived in Arlington, before they
bought the farm 13 years ago.
Mrs. Baldwin told me about
Pat, and as she talked, I wrote
down what she said. When I
read over her words later. I
thought they made sort Of
blank verse poem about Pat.
What She Said.
This is what she said.
"Her name was Pat and she
was a wonderful dog.
when she got real old and
her teeth got loose.
"She would let me pull them.
Evening star., 1949-06-25

"She was so gentle with us.
"But she would never let a
stranger come in.
Il could tell her to catch a
chicken,
And she'd get the one I'd
want.
"She was the first animal We
ever owned.
"Once at Christmas time, she
got some wine,
"And it made her foolish.
"She would 60 over to the
Christmas tree.
And just look up; she got
good-natured
"And you could push her
around.
But she always had a lot Of
spunk.
1--WE put her in a barrel with
nine rats one time
And she killed them all.
Evening star., 1949-06-25

"She was mean when we
bought her,
But she had a lot Of charac-
ter.
I'm many ways she was
funny dog.
""She would like a little boy
to feed her peanuts and candy.
But when the candy and
peanuts were gone, she would
growl at him.
That dog lived till she got
blind, got deaf
And lost all her teeth.
"She was like one OF the
family.
Nobody liked her but us.
"But we thought she was
wonderful"
Mr.. Baldwin said his wife
has an understanding Of ami
mails that he never expects to
have.
"She doesn't miss anything"
Evening star., 1949-06-25
D. {. Building Permits
TotaIine S1,58.4i4
Issued During Week

Building permits issued sy tia
Central Permit Bureau Reosn los.
District Raildins. had permit
valuation totaiins 81 assait ana
included one 2oe-unit apartment
project Ia cost $500 .ooo. and a
$3.50 900 once building,
Both previously Seie discussed
in The Star
Among permits were the follow
ins
1shs A KprsaAn gfa7 ptFeseAsgt sases
NV ia#hs Tsftsts tAf- hNtissI VEGA
sAfG Aslldlnf MsikBasa .ssAtnta -.
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81 gtbn aA4tA S0au taAhe stsfsss y
10 eosi ssaa not A seaAfsaAan ssis that
whals ths Rsfn,gt ~as ss*asa sF eas EaAsisa
al lie evnss VI ne iGaa she esast teaas
ally - The IaAhs Terrace haslaf#s Assth.
sstienai csnhst' Atsesss is',s .~4sfs
sss Vera arshaRet. - ffeFt etsf tklFs.
story hTaek. ptaRt. centtsts efaet bat4aths
and iaseratesf ii4a 1SFn'ssta 't'fta
kstGensi lyuthsrsa hesns fos t1s Asts
esnsf Martin htos hs3latt lssY en-
nsctiea, ssspas ny cha1tes sshsvs
srecl ans essys,aty hrses elhasE' haast sess
nss5tsfvss saaltiaa eetlst fessH's 8asa
Eishteesth street NH ts f~ss 80 s'',,,
u4ieeE 7 Carr, aSntf sss haa4asag ~ "a
nalidins 1shangss A AaFtas stshiivtts
sosi 1l~afEsA aseass 10 s1tet thfFs te e
staTs erich end elnast klusA frame sNst3.
ings gaah cAaln hfta4s reed W ans
aegnr - RhFrTisf place NV fs rtsa
&aIl 600 -.
Ths Heeht Co. u~neF - ~ sss*tssA
u NV Samass J.. FAfsaas. u ss sstlasfs
a2s HeFBtr Elas Asts8tt. MstN 1ns
mrFhttsef 10 alter trent Of hakleRns wtA~
dosA sna tAssns bla,IssIg s*ssHtA st-
I NV To coat $50 tEsta
| Llertruds ana Aamati hFasksE and SD %
| prisksF ewnrf. Asii FtnsF NJ re v
/ Tae&mAn Hlala CHhEtFaftiesE CO halsas1
Edmund W DFeF1ass. architect 1His
| Fifteenth Rt NV te sfeft ere e*iatF
tSee PERMITS, Page H-ai
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
ALASKA COASTAL
CARRIES "A ON
FLIGHTS WEEDS

Flights yesterday by Alaska
Coastal Airlines brought in 20 pas
sengers and took out "a for total
of A.
For Haines, passengers were:
Steve Homer, Ed Koenig, Mr. and
Mrs. John Keith.
For Sitka: Mr. Rostad, w. G.
Mcdonald, Miss Lily Haggeman, I.
w. Coe, Reynold Young, Frank
Ckpealuk, Paul Otto, Franklin
Davis.
For Hoonah: H. D. Daniels, Don
Lorentzen.
For Pelican: Mrs. K. Raatikainen.
For Petersburg: Russell Alexan-
der, Guy Kessinger, T. C. White
side, o. Rutherford. Inga Ander-
son.
For wrangell: Col. o. F. Ohlson,
AL Richie.
For Mitchell Bay: Harold STRAIT
ton,
For Tenakee: Andy Makala.
From Tenakee: M. Carlson.
From Ketchikan: r. Hull, T.
Cole, H. Caldwell, James Punch, w.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
HERMAN WEHMEIER
'5TAND0UT HURLER'

PENSACOLA, Fla, April 7-R-
Herman Wehmeier, % year old
highlander, may be the "standout
pitcher" the Cincinnati Reds have
been looking for, Manager Bucky
Walters said today.
Hes made a terrific impression
on me this spring." said Walters
He's much faster and seems tc
have a better idea of what he is
doing. If he can get over his
change of-pace pitch with any de-
gree of consistency this season
he'll be worth his weight in gold
Wehmeier, a Cincinnatian, won II
and lost eight last year in his first
full season with the Reds.
Reds, TO victors over Boston
Braves yesterday, meet the st
Louis Cards here today and Bucky
named Wehmeier to start.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
W5f MEETING IS
SCHEDULED FRIDAY

The World Service Circle Of the
Northern Light Presbyteria n
Church will hold a regular meeting
Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock with
Mesdames Roland Burrows, Edwin
Sutton, and Burrass .smith as host
esses.
Miss Ellanore Ewing, western
Area Secretary of the Presbyterian
Board of National Missions from
San Francisco, will present colored
slides of the mission work among
the Negroes and Indians of the
United States. Mrs. George Folta
will lead the devotions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
HEALTH PROGRAM
AT WAINWRIGHT
IS HIGHLY PRAISED

One of the finest health pro-
grams in Alaska is carried on at
the tiny Native village of VAIN
wright, 100 miles south of Point
Barrow on the Arctic coast. &C
cording to Bob Druxman, Juneau
public relations counsel who re-
Gently made an inspection OF that
area for the Alaska Native Service.
The Wainwright village has been
divided into four health districts
with a Native health committee for
each district. The committee makes
weekly sanitary inspections of each
home in its district, gives medical
aid to the sick such as inocula-
tions, taking temperatures, reading
pulses, administering medicines. ex-
tracing teeth and giving first aid
There are also several midwifes te
assist the committee in child
births.
/ Credit for this Native self-helr
health program, said Druxman
should go to Miss Alma Carlson
former ANS Field Nurse, who
taught the Eskimos several year,
ago to take care of themselves al
much as possible. She has since re-
tired from the service
The District Health COMMITTEES
also superintends the removal ant
disposal of all garbage and does
many other things to fight diseass
in its area.
Results of this intensive health
program are apparent when the in
cident rate of tuberculosis at Vain
wright is compared with the overall
rate for all Native villages in tn
Territory. The rate at Wainwright
lis ST. percent while the overall
Native rate is ia percent.
Druxman recommended to ANs
that such program be established
in all Native villages with refreshel
instruction courses given regularl.
to the Native people.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
SYRACUSE IS TO
HAVE new COACH

SYRACUSE, NY, April 7-R--
Floyd B. Schwartzwalder, who made
a big winner of little Muhlenberg
college, today takes over the job OF
restoring Syracuse university to
football prosperity.
The little known Muhlenberg
magician succeeds Reaves (Ribs)
Baysinger, whose 1948 Orange team
salvaged only one game in a nine
game schedule.
Schwartzwalder's Apo ntment
was announced last night by Ath-
letic Director Lewis p. Andreas. He
said the new coach would have full
power to select his assistants.
Significantly, perhaps, Schwartz
valdez was accompanied here from
Allentown, Pa, by Bud Barker, his
Muhlenberg backfield coach and
coach of basketball
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
GIANTS ON
win STREAK

FORT WORTH, Tex, April tn
Bob Teller, superb in his last
start for the Cleveland Indians
against the Pittsburgh Pirates, will
attempt to silence the looming bats
of the New York Giants here to-
day.
The Giants won their third
straight over the Tribe in Houston
yesterday 10 to 4. In seven games
the New Workers have scored SO
runs on 90 hits against Cleveland
pitching. That's almost nine runs
and IA hits a game.
Yesterdays 17-hit Giant attack
made EARLY Wynn and ancient
Satchel Paige the victims. For the
Tribe, Larry Doby smashed a 440-
foot homer over the center field
fence. The late Hack Wilson, form
er National League star, was the
only other player to accomplish
/ the feat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
&ls6i1hk& fa
Defense
BEGINS,
BIB CASE

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, April TT
The defense begins its case today
in a federal court suit in which
Jorge Pasquel, former president OF
the Mexican Baseball League, is
asking $127,500 from ex-major
league catcher Mickey Owen.
Owen, who jumped to the Next
can league following stretches in
the majors with the st. Louis Car
dinals and Brooklyn Dodgers and
service in the U. S. Navy, has a
counter claim of $4,000 against
Pasquel.
Harry Feldman, former New
York Giant pitcher who jumped tc
the Mexican league along witr
Gwen and several other majol
leaguers, was to testify for the
former Brooklyn catcher today.
Owen yesterday contended that
Pasquel, in firing him, owed him
S51,428.50 On the contract alone
He charged the Mexican millionaire
was the one guilty Of breach Of
contract.
A deposition from James L
Toomey, st. Louis Cardinal publi-
city man, disclosed the first
Pasquel-Owen contract was signed
IN the St. Louis Star-Times office
when Toomey was reporter FOL
that paper.
Toomey, testified Owen said ir
August. 1946, that "Pasquel did not
owe him a cent" and that ne
might owe Pasquel something
which he would straighten Out
later
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
RAINIERS
SHUT OUT
BY SEALS
BY JIM BACON
Associated Press Sportswriter

Associated Press Sportswriter
Two Beautiful pitching exhibit
tions-two- hitters by San Francis
co.'s Steve Macy and Sacramento's
Bob Gillespie-spotlighted Wednes-
day Pacific Coast league baseball.
Nagys moundw work shut-out
Seattle to 0 and put the Seals
a full game ahead of Sacramento
to lead the early season Pei race.
The game was a heartbreaker for
the Rainiers' Herman Besse who
pitched five hit ball to lose. Mickey
Rocco's single in the eighth scored
two Seals runners for the ball game.
A crowd of 2,644 watched the pitch
ing duel.
At Sacramento, Gillespie had a
no-hit ball game on the fire until
the eighth when the Hollywood
Stars got their only two hits. The
Stars parlayed the hits with two
walks and an error for three run
payoff. But it wasn't enough. The
solons iced the game in the fourth
on five unearned runs, all off Pinky
Woods. Sacramento picked up two
more in the sixth for 7-3 win
before 3,493 hometown fans.
The Los Angeles Angels broke a
three-game losing streak with a
three-run ninth inning to best
Portland 8 to Z. Pinchhitter Mel
sen Burbrink singled to drive in
the winning run.
The Oakland Oaks, after a slow
start this season, once more are
locking like the champs they we're
in 1913. They blasted the San
Diego Padres for five runs in the
first inning and added two more in
the seventh for to 4 win. The
loss, second in two days from the
Oaks, kept the Padres in the league
basement.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
MANAGER GRIMM
IS WORRIED OVER
HIS HURTING ARMS


DALLAS, Tex, April 7-REA-
though the work of the Chicago
Cubs pitchers has been pretty slick
they've allowed only q runs in
the last seven games-Manager
Charlie Grimm is bit anxious
about the hurting arms of his big
four.
Neither Johnny Schnnitz. Walt
Dubiel, Bob Rush nor Dutch
Leonard has gone the route SO far
this year, and the 1919 campaign
opens April 10.
Three home runs and a seven
run uprising in the eighth inning
gave the Cubs an 8 to decision
over the st. Louis Browns here
Yesterday. The Chicagoans, who
have won six out of nine with the
Browns, play the American League
team again today.