davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15
.WIL'BAAtBALl

Here is dope on the WILL play offs:
 Vancouver. at Yakima postponed rain. tBest-of- -five-playoff series continues tonight. Vancouver leads, two games to none)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15

6N8 -1Qoo-
 VICTORIA VICTORIOUS: Victoria defeated Vancouver in the final and decisive game of the Rugby Championship, 8 to 0 This is the third straight season Victoria kAs competed undefeated.
 4
 RECORD ROLL: Idleman, of the Multnomah Bowling Club of Portland set a new record for the interstate cooked hat tourna- ment when he scored 80. This beats the record formerly held by pr. Harrison. by eight pins.
 -Ioos-
 WE WAS RoBBEps Tueomu High BosebulI ieam returned from Olympic after being defeoted, 6-s, claiming they lost because of poor decisions by Umpire Aspinwoll; also elaimed fhot AspinwoII, while acting as umpire. . coached fhe Olympic team.
 4
 SHORT STROLL: Carl Raupp, Ben Coleman and Oscar Hollan leave Tacoma December 10th to walk to Chicago. Coleman and Hollan dropped out at Spokane but Raupp finished the trip in S7 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15
HOMER ACE

NEW YORK, Sept. 15-iR- Kiner, Pittsburgh slugger, is only one home run back of the pace Babe Ruth set in 1927 with 50 homers
 Ruth hit his 50th in his 138th game. Kiner hit No. 49, in his 138th game yesterday.
 Homers No.Games Date ToPlay Kiner 49 138 Sept. IA 16 Ruth 48-49 134 Sept. T 20
 Ruth hit No. 50 Sept. II in game No. 138.
 SCHMlNN HIKES af MAnSENS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15
T I D E T A B L E
SEPTEMBER 16

There is no more reliability in a fur coat than the house you buy it from. Martin Victor Furs, Inc. 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15

batterieS: Lemon, Burton and Hogan; Reynolds, Pillette and Gerra.
 The Cleveland New York game IS the only major league game to- day or tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15
B. B. SEARS

Stars of major baseball league games yesterday are:
 Batting-Stan Musial, Cardinals Drove home four runs on pair of singles and a triple to spark St. Louis to 9-3 victory over New York.
 Pitching-Ellis Kinder, Red Sox- Blanked Detroit, 10, on six hits, for his 20th victory and tenth straight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15
.INDIANy DEFEAT
 YANKEES BY 10-6

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-lR- The Cleveland Indians beat New York 10 to 6 today, reducing the Yankees lead over the idle Boston Red Sox in the American League to two and a half games. Five of the Indian runs came in the eighth frame and they added two more in the ninth. Bob Lemon notched his 20th mound triumph of the sea- son. Allie Reynolds was the loser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15

-1o16-
 oNE-MAN TEAM: Leo schliek, ploy- ing for Sf. vofor's foofboIi team, scored TOO points in single game against Lone. He scored 12 I'D. and 2s P.A.T.
 M -Io26-
 NIPPoNs NIP U.-The Univer- sity of Washington Baseball team on tour of Japan lose, 6 to 0, to the Waseda University at Tokyo.
 -I93l-
 A DEAD RINGER: Guy Zimmer- man of Sac City, Iowa, in a horseshoe game against Dean Brown of Riverside, California, pitched 28 consecutive double ringers, meaning 56 ringers in 56 pitches.
 -iol6-
 SHORTEST FIGHT: Al Couture, Lew. ision, Me-, lightweight, K. o'ed Ralph Wolton of Montreal with one punch in 1oh seconds of inc first round. This lime included inc count.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15

OPEN Al u NIGHT Every night! Country Club. ]
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15
FOOD SALE

By GOA; 10 am, Sat. Sept. IT, at Sears Order Office. 99 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15

sChwINN BIKES at MADsENs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15

STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-26
Mrs. Lampkin Quits
NAACP Field Work

NEW YORK Mrs Dasy E.
Lampkln was presented this
week bv the NAACP with a
gold Tourneau wateh in appre
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-26

cation for her nineteen wears ~
service as field secretary of NJ
Association Mrs Lsnpk,n was
rccentlv elected z member ~ thc
NAACP board Of dgectecS
In making the pecspn'at,on AZ
a ceremony n thf A 3catlon
national office Dr Loms T
Wright ch man of 'r NAACP
board Of directors. PRAISED Mrs
Lampkln for her 'unurlne and
unselfIsh devotion in carrying
tho message 81 'he NAACP
throughout the country and
expressed on behalf y re As
sociation heartfelt and sincere
love. respect and admiration
for the retiring field secretary
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-26

president NJ the Council and
otner outstanding Church wom-
en-
The downtown service will be
held al the Central Methodist
church IN conjunction with the
noon Lenten Service OF the Coun-
cil of Churches. Dr. James w
Clarke, minister Of the Second
PRESBYTERIAN Church. st. Louis.
Mo, Is the speaker.
The area services will be held
IN the Calvary Evangelical Unit
cd Brethren Church l5O5O Hub
bell, AT LOO pm, Rev. Warner
Cole. D. D. minister Of the Cove
nant Baptist Church. speaker:
the Crosse Pointe Woods Pres
byterian Church. 1880 Mack AZ
100 pm, Rev. Paul Ketchum. as
Sociate minister Of the Crosse
Polntc Church speaker, the St.
Paul'S Methodist Church. 1924
JoSlyn. Highland Park al LOO D.
m Rev n c. LicSemer minister
Of the Twelfth Street Evangeli-
cal United Brethren Church.
speaker and tho Knox Presby-
terrain Church, Dickerson and
Mack al 300 pm. the Rev. r. II.
JonGeward, minister Of the East
Grand Methodist Church, speak
er
The service 20 be used through
out the world was prepared by a
Committee headed bv NJ
Frederick 3 Fisher, wife Of the
late Dr. Flst or who was form
or pasto! Of the Central Method
iSt Church. and three outstand-
inc Chinese Christian women.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-26
DETROIT TRIBUNE SAT. FEBRUARY 2s 1919
RAACP Sunday
Observance Feb. 27

NEW YORK More than lloO
religious leaders Throughout iDc
country 0Qll observe NAACP
sunday on Peb 81 Walter p
Offuit W cnWch secretary of
the NAACP, announced IN
week
NAAcP SUNDAY initiated r
l9f7 p0nsofed annually to
bring about closer co9pe afar
between the religious faros III
the country and the a ociaNon
in 'hoir common flchf against
higptrr intolerance -uca
iusro ual and religious DIS
crinina'Ho and segregation The
Rev NJ Offut said
r he Association natunal
cbJrch c4itnc he ded Dr.
q CLAY " NWcll charmag and
Ror t8me II Robinson ca-
rharuau 1c5 pa ~
let S. ,oe" Dcmoa
THrouch Rct~0n, ou'r.nc
nror.em ~ The cclchtainn af
NAACP sind and eail he '
'oln' acton ac ansi INC 10 N
domnccarv and srocanu " RI
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-26

The projects which the offer
ing will help to support are Mi
grant Work. Education and Re.
liglous Training " the American
Indian, Christian Literature. Orr.
entail Colleges and the Committee
on Friendly relations with Fore.
ign Students
Beside the unusual central
mass meeting at the Central
Methodist Church the Do,ror
Council of Church Women has
arranged for -four area meetings
IN the city Mrs. James b. Morn.
son Is chairman on arrangements.
assisted bv Mrs Burton Fralick
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-26

r.o bearts Of Christlan women
re lm ,han seventy nations
q W. ana races will be closely
treea.' Greco. ,orc,hcr IN a blessed fell
a'agb ,.b,n piih one another
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-26
Church Women Schedule
10th World Prayer Day

rh 10Th Annual World Day of Prayer sponsored by
e De Council Of Church c6 Women Won = will be observed
truss m for the year-"The Lord is thy Keeper came
y | chinese Christian women
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Canadian Parliament
Hears Nehru Today
by the Associoted Press

/, OTTAWA, Ontario, Oct. o.
Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal
Nehru will address the Canadian
Parliament today.
The historic appearance will
follow a press conference.
Amid the royal pomp Of a
country recognizing British SOW
ereignty, Prime Minister Nehru
will speak for a nation which re-
jected it, although India re-
manned in the Commonwealth Of
Nations.
The Indian Prime Minister got
big welcome when he arrived
by air yesterday. Newsmen here
Evening star., 1949-10-24

counsel, Elmo Cover of Cumber-
land, Md, in the United States
District Court here. She wore a
simple gray dress, black shoes
and a camelhair sports coat. Her
hair fell to her shoulders.
Sobs at Testimony.
She broke into sobs when Capt.
Hinman testified that he found
her husbands body on the living
room floor of the Madsen home,
A woman lieutenant of the Air
Force, acting as an escort, wiped
tears from Mrs. Madsen's face.
District Judge T. T. Marye OF
Arlington, Va. ordered her re-
manded to custody for trial. He
said the prosecution, conducted
by District Attorney William F
johnson of st. Louis, had shown
sufficient probability of guilt tc
warrant trial. The charge
against her in the German law
corresponds to the charge of first
degree murder in the United
States.
Mrs. Madsen did not utter a
word during the proceedings
When the judge asked her whether
she had read the summons ano
charge, she stared vacantly.
you can indicate by nodding
if you feel it is an effort to speak,
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Mrs. Madsen Is Held
For Murder Trial in
Killing Of Husband
By the Assoeiotsd Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Oct.
24.-Weeping and trembling, Mrs.
Yvette Madsen. %. was held for
trial today on a charge of killing
her husband, Air Force 1t. Andrew
E. Madsen of Oakland, Calf.
A woman neighbor testified at
an arraignment hearing that the
mother of two had admitted the
shooting after a midnight party.
Mrs. Marie A. Hinman said Mrs.
Madsen ran to her home early
Thursday and cried: II shot him!
I shot him. I shot him."
Mrs. Hinman also quoted Mrs.
Madsen as saying she had loaded
the death weapon, a 45-callber
service pistol, herself.
Mrs. Madsen told her she was
angry because somebody lad in
suited her at a party and Andy
laughed" Mrs. Hinman said.
The witness testified tt.at she
was awakened about 5 am. last
Thursday by the doorbell. She
looked out the window and saw
2o97n crying and nysterlcal.
Mrs. Madsen. who is from
Brooklyn, was taken to a hospital
for treatment for shock immedi-
ately after the shooting. Her hus-
band, a 32-year-old World War II
veteran, was slain in the Madsen
home near the Rhine-Main Air
Base when he returned from a
gay party. Mrs. Madsen had left
the same party a short time
before, investigators have said.
Continuing her account Mrs.
Hinman said Mrs. Madsen en-
tered her house, threw her arms
around her and told her it was
ANDY" who was shot. Mrs.
Hinman called her husband. Air
Force Capt. w. c. Hinman,
provost marshal of the Rhine
Main base.
Il stayed with Yvette while
my husband ran across the
Evening star., 1949-10-24
British Doctors to Speak

DR.. Ralph GaInpell of San
Francisco, who came to this coun-
try to practice after socialized
medicine was instituted in Great
Britain, will describe his expert
ence with the English system at a
meeting of the District Accident
and Health Association at 2::30
pm. Friday at the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-10-24

street." she testified. Il asked
her where she found the gun. and
she said she found it in a
drawer"
Mrs. Hinman quoted Mrs. Mad
sen as saying: II found a bullet
and loaded it (the gum myself.
I never held a gun in my hand
before. I didn't think I could
load it or fire it."
Mrs. Madsen, shaking, and with
her eyes closed, sat beside her
Evening star., 1949-10-24

Judge Marye said. Then she
nodded.
Mr.. Cover said she would be
returned to the Wiesbaden Air
Base Hospital and that it would
be some time before the trial was
held. The defense attorney added:
She is in no condition to be
tried. You saw her today. That
was no act"
Evening star., 1949-10-24

say it was the biggest reception
since President Truman visited in
1947-and Canada has had nu-
merous distinguished visitors
since.
Evening star., 1949-10-24

your child 46% more bodybuilding protein
than the average of meat, milk, fish and eggs.
Good For Energy
Without energy no child can work, study or
play. Wonder Bread is substantial energy
food. Then, too, Wonder Bread is more
quickly converted into energy than fat.
Helps Build Strong Bodies 8 Ways
The chartshows the body and brain-building
properties of Wonder Bread. Give your child
Evening star., 1949-10-24

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-23

of the Ladies' Aid of the Meth
odist church, the Juveniles has
$500 members in the state of
South Carolina.
Mrs. Glasgow attends the St.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Western Loops
President Gusts
Springfield, Mo.
Sy the Assoeictsd Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. H.
Minor League President George
M. Trautman today declared lille
gal the recent reorganization OF
the Western Association, ousted
Springfield. Mo-, from the loops
membership and reinstated Leav-
enworth, Kan, as a franchise
holder.
Under his decision on the ap-
peal Of the Leavenworth club,
which had been voted out Of the
circuit by the other clubs at a
January 80 peeting. the Western
Association will be composed OF
the same cities which started the
194s campaign.
The cities are Leavenworth. To-
peka, Hutchinson and Salina.
Kans.; st. Joseph and Joplin. Mo-;
Muskogee, Okla, and Ft. Smith,
Ark.
The minor league Chief report
ed he had tossed out the reor-
ganization because Springfield,
which he said was "the ninth club
in the league" was permitted to
vote on several vital questions. He
ruled that Springfield did not have
a franchise at the time of the
league action. and was not en-
titled to a vote.
Springfield came into the league
during the 1948 season when the
Hutchinson franchise was shifted
there after its park was destroyed
in a storm.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

CINCINNATI, Feb. l2.-Count
Warren Giles, president Of the
Cincinnati Reds, among those who
will have to be shown that tele-
vising of baseball games will hurt
the game at the box Office.
The Reds recently signed con-
tracts to permit the radio broad
casting and televising of all of the
Cincinnati clubs home games.
All road games also will be broad
cast. Last year only "a games
were televised and there was no
radio broadcast of Sunday games
and half of the night encouters.
Expressing q healthy respect for
the ingenuity Of the television in
dustry, Giles explained the new
policy in this manner:
If we do not make baseball
available to these people (tele-
vision,) I believe they will use
their ingenuity to develop pro-
grams that will attract the same
audience as baseball does and then
we will not have the advantage
of the promotion that telecasts
can give us.
II would say this-if it were
possible to eliminate television if
baseball were not carried, then
eliminate it. But. since television
is here to stay, baseball or not,
we must make up our minds to
get along with it and get as many
benefits as we possibly can.
II would rather compete with
our own attraction. become self
competitors. so to speak. than to
go into competition with some
thing that could be developed as
a competitor with television as
it's promotional vehicle"
Giles added he did not believe
television could hurt much be-
cause of its inability to give a
panoramic picture of the base
ball field.
1T can't hurt more than its
promotion can help" he asserted.
The Reds president explained
that television and radio contracts
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Five years ago-FritZie Zivic,
former world Welterweight
champion, was ordered to re-
port for Navy service.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
San Antonio Handicap
Winner Pays $3.50
|ByFive-Le Victory
BY the Asseeioted Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. IA
Dinner Gong changed out an easy
victory in the $50,o00 San Antonio
Handicap today and sounded q
new threat for the 500, 900 Santa
Anita Handicap two weeks away
The longest-priced. challenger
in a crack field of seven, Dinner
Gong raced to a f1ve-length
triumph over a muddy track ano
a vast number of the $4,000 fans
present groaned as the favorites
were shut out.
Autocrat wound up in second
place, nose ahead of War; Trophy
Ace Admiral Is Last.
Ace Admiral, winner of the
100000 Santa Anita maturity al
a mile and one-quarter, burned q
blistering pace for nearly three
quarters and then sagged back
to finish dead last in the mile anc
one-eighth run.
On Trust, often called the
worlds champion second place
horse because he has been runner.
up in no less than five rich stakes
was fourth this time.
Ace Admiral and On Trust were
coupled as an entry in the betting
and closed at virtually even money
Dinner Gong. a four-year-old
is owned by Abe Hirschberg o.
San Francisco, who collected net
$36,700 out of a gross purse o1
$60.300. Hrschberg brought Din.
ner Gong from c. V. Whitney fol
$34, 900 last September.
The winners time was 1:493s
over a muddy track. The race
was head and head battle be-
tween Ace Admiral, with Johnny
Gilbert in the saddle, and Vulcan's
Forge. with Dave German abroad
until they headed around the turn
into the stretch.
Pays $3.50 to Win.
The two pace-setters began to
fade and Dinner Gong, Bert Ba-
ronis Autocrat and War Trophy
began to turn the fleld-and the
form-upside down. Jackie West
rope booted Dinner Gong home
handily.
There was a photo for second
and third, with 9-year-old Auto.
crat wining by a neck over Wal
Trophy, owned by M. j. O'Leary
of Hoboken, N. j.
The winner paid of $3.50
$10.10 and $3.50 across the board;
Autocrat $3.50 and $3.50 and Wal
Trophy $3.50.
1t was Diner Gong's first i'm
portant stakes win. He finished
third to Ace Admiral and Rose
Beam in the Maturity while on
January 8 he equalled the world
record for seven furlongs and set
new track record with time of
1:214..
Evening star., 1949-02-13
New Orleans Results
BY the Associoted Press

year H and upward s6 turl9hss 3 ss 81
E0sesEa E0s 'pe5 peahous.yo 14SO 1f5S 80 So So
Also ran-Bona Girl HaOeEassher; sure sure
Outbound Jr
ms 4cyear-oIds and upward; 8 turIongs
Bold Harry (Duhon) 1920 $50 $50
B%ienette % Cook $50
Also ran - -Poppa GEORGE, Treetown
Psson .nd GlG5g sg,o Sons pa ca0baset0Wn' chan
Fa'S Sra Daily SoiS Double be Paid slsl.eo.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
snces; 3-year-olds: 6 furlongs.
Great Shuttle Gindsay) $50 4s0 go
SEstlDe Si4y persa7f .DoTnsi sbeIabousaye, so $50
Time, 1:I32s.
AsO EsaR5taee aSsn 9ISs siBa55o Mes4y ksqy
Lad and Knotty Pine.
as. w. Labrot jr. entry.
snces; 4-year-oIds; a @ s fuFlongs. t.'O''
Nimble Tiger CMadden) $50 $50 3.ee99
Penniless tWest) $50 2s0
Dutoit (Thacker) $40
Also e ran = Knishts Hill. Cadet Dan,
Istgny. Dutel and Donaris.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, s1,4oo; claiming;
4-yesr-olds and upward furlongs. 81
quebec (Wilson) $500 II 90 . 50
Invercork (Martlnl 4.4U 3.6n
Eternal Bomb Cook o.-o
Also ' ran :. shaae. tKilayr,. Cams,
9Blue seal, Richavo, Mrs. Valenti, Shake
and Merry March.
Field.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 400; allow
ances; 3-year-o!ds; 1,ts miles On on
Boo Boo Shoo tHtge!) l1.60 40 $50
Monterey Cook 3'oo 55'ssoo
Chau Amaze Bass o.oo
Also ran-Frost Bitten, Certify, The
GLOBE and Wise Trick.
SEVENTH RAcEPurse, $4,000; the
Texas Handicap; 4-year-olds ana upward
lie miles. eeo n an
Rabies (Green) 49.4o l6.s9 S'ee4
Gestapo (Wllson) o.oo 2'S2
Cailou Rouge (Westl o'oo
t;so sme' rsln3Dad. Repand Bill cossvsh.
Tennessee Kid and Noble one.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; lis mAes.
carmargo Bill COOK $3.50 les9 3.aoo
Mae Agnes (Keene) o'oo 2'9699
Klewell Boyle o'oo
Also ran-On the River, Complex KID
stuff, Floating Clown, Althird.
NINTH RAcEPuEse, $4,000 Claiming;
Pam Light (Tenaglio) 50.4U 15'S0 2'ss99
Marseilles tMcTasueD foo 3'9oo
sister Carmel tkeene) Oh
Also ran-Aiuminio II, Karls Best. MY
Il. P, Jellico, Bi1ema' Russian Va1ol'
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Dinner Hour Is Winner
By Stretch Drive in
Miami Beach Classic
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 12.-Dinner
Hour, claimed for $12,500 at HaW-
thorne Park last October by Helen
Is. Reinman, won the $4,000
added Miami Beach Handicap on
the turf at Hialeah Park today.
With Angel Rivera in the sad
die, Dinner Hour swept to the
front coming down the stretch and
finished length and half in
front of Treplow Stables Friar
Tuck.
The Argentine bred Piexoto,
owned by Greentree Stable. was
third in the field of nine.
Winner Earns SS,525.
Dinner Hour covered the mile
and a half on the grass in 2:3025
and earned $8,525. The 5-year-old
gelding returned $10.70, $500 and
$4.30 in the 81 mutuels.
Friar Tuck paid $1,000 and $3.50
and Piexoto returned $4.40 for 81.
Jacob Sher's Grass King. Frere
Jacques, found 1875 pounds too
much and finished last. He went
postward the favorite at $1.35 to
Isl.
Frere Jacques won the recent
Bougainvillea Handicap on the
grass to equal the track record for
that distance. He also won the
Miami Beach Handicap in 1916.
Crowd Wagers $2O1,505.
r. S. McLaughlin's swift Kin
garvie set the pace as usual and
opened up a lead of eight lengths
but tired and finished eighth.
. Dinner Hour carried 116 pounds,
and won going away.
A crowd of 20,169 wagered
$201,505 on the featured sixth
race, largest handle of a single
race this season. This brought
the total attendance for the first
"a days to 371 ,8O6, slightly under
the 372,010 total for the same
period in 1948.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Sontu Anito Results
BY the Assecioted Press

FIRST RACE (orislnal Ninth SUP. race
Purse, $500; claiming; 4-year-oioS ana
Hssd Hsd; 4sps Iit7snbeEp 1870 as s.5S 20 ,s2o s2S
Jimmy srsSiHe John IMsISe2 tkonsden) '0iO $50
Also ran-sqon Asain;;, ESijen; Ratsh EsHsi
Fly, Goldmont, French Holly Brown jewel
Cracks. Cheryba, Dorectora.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000, claim
yHsnna tns s6rS olaS, aaS us 245o 15e
Psdnas (cardialD $50 400
Secret Flight (Basseto l1'@o
soap As0 Sea- FyeT 1ain vicae I
Sea splendor and Osorno
THIRD RAcE-Purse, ss,5Oo; claiming !;
Gold Heel tArcarol $40 4.o9o 3sso0
War Ealve CChojnackD 40
AIso e raan@Dim View. witching Chant,
Bangster and Gable Car
snees; ooEtn s.5ear-oids: EoE s fHrlonss
Flaming, Bush Martini 1880 $7o $S'20 go
Jades jade (Nev5) 10
Also A. ran-Fractured, Dark Buchan,
Eeudal Kins. Desperation Yes You
FIFTH RAcE-Purse 50. 800 claiming;
4-year-olds and UP; furlonss;
Burra sahib Gitzenbers) 100 4oo 33oo
Mohair adams 46U 39U
Eanby Pass (TrenD 4'9o
Also ran|a Foreign Policy, BreezinE
Home: Arasawan, Betty Ano, Gotasai'
aW. G. Gilmore-C. Burnett entry
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; handi-
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Joost Signs With AS
For Two More Years
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-The
Philadelphia Athletics rounded out
their infleld today by signing Star
Shortstop Eddie Joost to a two
year contract. Terms were not
disclosed.
The 32-year-old Joost advised
assistant manager of the AS, Earle
Mack, that he is in the best Of
condition. Percentage-wise. Joost
is rated second to Cleveland's Lou
Boudreau among shortstops. turn
ing in 1913 average to Boudreaus
.975.
BROOKLYN, Feb, 12.-Three
more members of the Brooklyn
Dodgers-Pitchers Elwin (Preach-
err Roe, Paul Miner and Bob
Austin-returned their signed con-
tracts today to swell the total Of
signed players to 81.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The New
York Yankees announced receipt
of the signed contract of Third
Baseman Billy johnson today to
bring the total number of Yank.
ees in the fold to 25.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Maryland U. Rif|emen
Outshoot Army and NIT

Arthur Cook scored 294x300 to
lead University of Maryland's
Rifle Team to a victory over Army
and Massachusetts Tech in a rife
match yesterday at College Park.
Total tally for the Old Line
marksmen was 1890 to 1.406 for
Army and 1887 for M. I. T.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Giles Decides He Can't Lick
TeIevisiion, Had Better joint

for Cincinnati's games would be
for a year az a time.
MY mind is subject to change
he said. This thing is too new
and too big to permit anybody
to form definite opinions. That's
why all our agreements covering
television will be for one year each.
Well follow that policy until we
know as much about it as we do
about radio now"
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Episcopal High Coeers
Defeated in Baltimore
SpseioI Dispatch 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, Feb. IL. - st
Paul's School ended a four-game
basket ball winning streak fol
Episcopal High of Alexandria by
trimming the Maroons. 41-26.
st. Leger topped scorers for st
Paul's with 81 points. while the
high man for Episcopal was