davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
the charm and grace of this beau.
tlful Colonial home located in
!Woodside;,, close to schools and
transp.;. 8 large bedrooms and ,
ins -, l bath on 1st f., large liv-
garage and nice shady lot,
HOLMEAD
Realtor. sH 5000. 4
Silver Spring, $13,950
3,bedrm:. nearly new. brick Colonial
convenient to transportation, etc.
Silver Spring, $14,50O
8, bedrooms. all on first floor; full
basement; large living room with
nreplace' dinette, ,extra-large kitch-
en- with breakfast space, Venetian
blinds; CT or conventional financ-
ING: located in the heart Of the
country club sect. of Silver Spring.
Rambler, $22,95O
Beautiful corner lot; 3 large bed
rooms, full basement with fireplace,
breezeway to garage: large, airy
kitchen, Venetian blinds. Call your
rambler HEADQUARTERS"
Woodmoor Agency, Inc.
SH. 5555, CHI 3575 tiII O m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03

SHANNON q LUCHS co.
1905 H st. NV. Ma. 2345.
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS
Compare this value in any exclusive
section. 3 oversize bedrms., 2 tile
baths upstairs, spacious liv. rm..
formal din. rm., equipped kit,
breakfast porch; full bsmt.; front
porch; Lear att. gar. An out
standing value of S19.5o0.
Arlington Realty Co.
1904 Wilson blvd, OW. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-sou.heos,

HOUSES FOR sALE-Seutheoss
~, VOW pl:, ~: 22n1,a .
s Eemidet BRICK ass rm DseSt lie Sath.
front porch. deep lot; immed; poss: i;
Hope Hope road 1s Sc, TR. 44oo. vi VI. 1915. .
FIELD AREA-very nice,
T Tm. din 0 rm m neas XII H., bed
rms, tile bath, full bsmt.. gas heat;
pins. soUiTHEAsT REALTY e.,
oo esa Ps aT HE1G CIR FIR $685. sds LOTT
p pls oI &C. cls ssmid ss 0T pin only
and bath, oil h.-w.h., full bsmt.,
lovely front porch; only S11.950,
ANNENBERG REALTY CO, 1877
Penna. ave. Sc. Ii. 1857 till o.
HEIGHTs-Lovely brick
lse; lily. rm;. Lee. modern kit, 2 nice
rec. rm. and v bath, oil heat. loi
frsnsp so oSff s RGaax c. e.
s 1ol c hf fys e. ST. rF sE Soo9
eq brisk bsfb on Large lot large rooms
neighborhood. HENRY v. WILL.
OUGHBY, 500 Mass. ave. ne. AT
so 6p5' NAyLoR RD.. mr.. St. Franci.
Xavier Church; 3-family semidet
3nd income, nc of $50 mo mo; rms ms
S1.soo down. ANNENsEkkG REAL,
TY GO: -, 1917 Pa. ave. s.e-' Ii
SUBURBAN BRICK BUNGALOW
practically, brand.new; 5 rms; ane
attic; lot 75xI5o TT IT, how'd. doors
closets galore: Nj. shopping: Only
ANNENBERG REALTY Co, 1917
Pa. ave. Sc, Ii. 1887. till 8. =
vETERANS-see our Naylor Garden
"a HRSeT prs cH ca AR1s. f SE s1ls
HOME pSEHt AND H5A iNcoS MES bEIsl
apt. bldg: located near Coral Hill
Center; three l-bedrm. aptss e.
$751; seoH;THEA Asfq REAL lPs0 e.. 1sIi p
s Exc si MrNE EE 1912 AvE.-Esceiisn
S Ssn full nTlcb bas ssaIs' close to every
m l5ns' only ns e. house a. scAE1zz s2D0 e.
a - lilly BEIRaIcK; located y bloc
of Pa. ave. Sc; nice brtck nome
arranged for z families: fnll nsm ! y
REALTY Co, 1911 Pa. ave, PR
BRICK H4Ss BUNGALow-Loc Located o,
nusline; may so CT; lge. liv. rm
tile BATH Sast atss fq Rs ATT
CO., 1911 Pa. ave. s.e., FIR. 2000
NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL
Money maker; brick home with l:
rms, 3 separate apis. each witt
bath: live in one. rent 2; must b
s sssa to INSPECT 81 FL
~ CO. 1911 Pa. ave. Sc. FIR
N EAR FORT DUPONT PARK-Ley.
ly brick home. lge; lily. rm.,, din
DIM, modern kit: nice bedrms.
sss r sasS; ts ss: saa. + 4
s seasn' s scaSi .0I REaRTy 20 g
NV fS9' R bkk ave, bG III zGSS 50, Is,
and up; FLA and CT approved
non-veterans, about $3.50 down
S47.5 per mo. MAX MILLER, so
18th st. Sc, FIR. 200. a
922 I4th ST. near Pa. ave. Sc
Large 6 rooms, bath, two inc
down. HARTMAN REALTY. INC
1:145 Good Hope I'd. Sc. TR. 440C
VI. 1916 a
S2S XENIA ST. S.E.-Vacant; immee
possession: modern. semidet: bricl
lovely rms. tile bath, full bsmt
oil heat. large yard; priced S11,96
S7 ;V 'I sRi CHI R5eDei Really E &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03

Exceptional Value, $12,950
I'LL b st.-Large 6-rm. home. 3
bedrms., modern bath. incl. porch,
built-in gar, oil h.-wh.; newly deco
rated. Call Mr.. Dobbs, CAMPA-
NELLA g. WOOD, Elk. Alb; ewes,
Sligo S0R6 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03
VETERANS

CT approved. 1885 Blaine st. ne
Modern semidet. brick, 6 rms, l "
baths, recre. rm., gas &C. heat,
storm windows. Vacant. Two blks.
from shopping and transp. Reas.
down payment, approx. S72 mo.
incl. taxes and insur.
JOHN F. DONOHOE g. SONS,
&14 Pa Ave Sc. IL 3-0OS4 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03
COLLEGE VIEW
EDGEMOOR
KENSINGTON

y baths, 3 bedrooms; s. 500 down,
lovely Cape Cod bungalow; has
large living room, fireplace, full
sized dining room, equipped Kitchen.
bedroom, y, bath on 1st floor, i
master bedroom, l twin-sized bed
room full bath. storage room on
End floor; full bsmt., gas heat,
laundry. outside entrance; level lot
with shrubs and trees; $4,000.
kENSlNGTON REALTY, LO. 5-llO5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03
SHHHHSH!
DON'T TELL A SOUL

just come on out and grab this one
Tor, yourself. Three Of the largest
oedrms you can imagine with two
complete tiled baths; living rm.,
dining rn. and large kitchen: bsmt.
has toilet and hover; built-in / car
garage. Substantial neighborhood.
Seldom offered at this low price,
$4,000. Inspect by calling OW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03
TOP DOLLAR VALUE

BE, 500 for this 6-rm. row brick
house in excel. cond.; oil h.-w.h..
large storage attic, full dry bsmt.,
nice rear yard; very conven. loo. mr..
ne Govt bldgs. CHEVY CHASE
REALTY CO., EN-. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03

Arlington-4 Bedrooms
$500 will handle this brick Cape
Cod bungalow, living room. fireplace.
dining room. kitchen, full bsmt.:
nice deep lot; located in one OF the
very nice areas
J. FULLER GROOM REALTY
OK or CH 44S7 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03
AURORA HILLS
RAMRT FIR

Unique in every respect is
this lovely situated rambler
with large living room. dining
room, den and "a bath. bed
room suite and large. modern
bedrooms and bath on second
floor; recreation room and
bath in basement; large cor.
lot. For appointment call Mr..
Morgan. OV. O05S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03
ARLINGTON.
AHIlNG1ON.
GROOM BRICK
VETERANS BARGAIN

VETERANS BARGAIN
SAVE $1,000
just the break you've been waiting
for. This attrac. brick home, wei
constr. large rooms, good neighbor.
hood. full bsmt. partitioned for rec.
rm.; nice yard. trees. shrubs, flow-
ers and Anchor fence; safe for
children and pets: has been ap-
praised and approved. $4,000: will
sell to veteran, $4,000. Hurry.
Won't last long.
CAPUTI REALTY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03
NEAR NAVY YARD

1NI121C 1V13V AID
If you want a commercially-zoned
rooming house that can also serve
ing quarters, we have it. This 8
rm. and bath brick property is
vacant, has oil h.-w h., front and
rear entrances to full bsmt.. Is In
excellent cond. and locsted in the
200 block Of 8th St. Sc. For fur
John F. Donohoe & Sons
314 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 3-OOs4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03

BETHESDA-$14,0O0
EXCELLENT TERMS
1 block from Bethesda High School
and Lynbrook Elementary: ideal
for small family. possibility Of vet
baths, brick Colonial; living room
with fireplace, dining room, kitchen,
utility room; GOOD condition. Act
promptly. Ewes, Mr.. r. w. Lebling
Samuel Z. sSooLrY, INC, WI. 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03
24o3 MINI. Ave. Sc
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRcINiA

SUBURBAN sALE-vIReIhiA
ARLINGTON. 1904 No. gath St
bedrms. and baths. oil heat, ga
rage; newly decorated; immediate
possession, LIHKINs CO., 1918 n
B Fl 5T; pr H SSssi 70 2Sa9 vo5
Like ss,s z home o.. with big bedrms:: OF
modate easily 2 double beds9 Of
course, 1t has liv. rm. with fire.
place. tamily-size din. rm.. large
equipped kit; 2 baths on End a.:
full dry bsms; bpiltsin garage age,
for children; excellent neighborhood.
HAN, ~ ~. 1851 s1o'0C With ". B.
r Wight ut p va o otss; "a 1880 3d..
9 gas. Younsst town. kit HAD with the GE I refgr
s1l,950. Open for inspection; 1910
Tyler ave. Falls Ch.. FA. 1901. 30
$4,000 CASH.6-rm: brick bunga.,
al on one mr.. Near Pentsgon:
s sn gain am SlSve .Ess sitshsR
LIST trust. PROVIDENCE. FA. 3343.
81, 900 CASH, SIS mo. includes taxes.
S.hedrm: bunga.; big expansion attic,
~ gSSs ,s72G',
CLUB-Beautiful new center-hall
brick Colonial that must be the
greatest value in all of Arlington; 8
rms. e bedrms). 1st-foor powder
rm., 2 full tile baths, lovely dream
kit. with breakfast alcove, finest GE
electric range, diShwaSher and dis
posal; 21-ft. concrete porch, built
in garage, oil h.-w.h.; fine level lot
approx s6xl 70; truly supreme
ss4f With .sns. oi Sf hsat e ksSn
20 MINUTES TO WAsHINGTON-s
rms. white masonry. s yrs; old; 1st
bsmt.. oil h.-w.h.; lot. t5xsoo; what
$4,000. terms. Nun said. ALT.
MAN REALTY CO., OIL. 6436. a
8.RO0M HOUSE, all necessary out
e Gan al MkS; RuFFNER after 8 pm
BY OWNER, $500 cash. Ss5 mo-
5-rm.. 2-yr.-old semidet. brick: full
bsmt.: screened porch: conven. to
TT. Belvoir and Pentagon. After 4
pm, TIE. 1861. %
FALLS CHURCH
baths, iiv. RIM. with firepl.. din. rm..
full kit... sun parlor or once, full
bsmt.. oil h.-w.h., rec. rm.; "a acre
with fruit trees, garden. gar: mr..
everything; must be sold; $3.50
down. best offer. OWNER. FA. O229.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03

HYATTSVILLE-7 rms. and bath
plus. 3 extra rms. on 3rd A.; immac.
eond;; oil h.-w;h; Gear garage.
down payment Cali WA. 5000 til
pm. ROBERT S. DAVIS & CO. 3
AREA-Nice bunga-
low, $3.50: 6 rms, corner lot, full
bsmt.; should 80 CT; easy terms to
nonyst: UN. 340O. WA. S246, j.
hills Vacant. prewar
rms, bsmt. oil heat, fenced I'd,
McDEVITT, REALTOR, RIA. 4422.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03
RECIPE
REClPE
FOR ROAST TURKEY

Cook it the way you always have
but cook it in your own home. A
sparkling 5-rm brick with chaf-
acter. Real fireplace and = screened
porches; full tiled bath on End A.;
layatory in bsmt.; mr. shopping and
bus. Gil or non-GI at Sl395O,
A must" on your shopping list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03
6 Tickets to HAPPINESS

See the interior of this splendid
modern brick home and you'll
realize why its large rooms are
tickets to family happiness and
comfort. Tiled work area and
breakfast bar in Kitchen: clean
automatic oil heat; outside entrance
from bsmt. Selling for less than CT
aDnra.sal at SO. 600. It's a buy, / |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03

ASHTON HEIGHTS
A beautiful two-story detached CEN
ter-hall red brick Colonial, having
four bedrooms and two baths, one
of which is on the frst floor Ex-
cellent kitchen with breakfast space,
recreation room, detached brick ga
rage. Very conveniently located
and in excellent section. Very rea-
sonably priced. For appt. to inspect,
phone Mr.. Boswell, OV. 1880
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
1417 K st. NV, Ma. $500. -
Ashton Heights Brick
Lovely Colonial. Diet. home, on 10
it.. level lot; Diet. brick gar, side
entr hall, lge. liv. rm. with IRE:
kitchen; side scr. porch. 8 ige,
bedrms. and tile bath UP. Full
hasn't. with outside entr; greatly
reduced due to owners Ill health.
Recently redecorated throughout.
Act quickly, Call 8 till 8.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
CHI. 1341, OW. 3O07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03

ARLINGTON FOREST
Clean six-room brick home located
near a beautiful public park Full
basement, oil heat, lot of almost u
acre. Assume CT 4Ga loan of SILL
500, payable $3.50 mo- Moderate
cash payment above Call
F. E. MALCOLM
Evening star., 1949-11-18

The banquet will not be over until
10:30 pm.
with some Of the girls living
in Silver Spring, Rockville, Arling-
ton and Anacostia. it will take too
much time to call for them per-
sonally." Mr.. Hiss said.
Solution Offered.
"But they object to being gath
cred up by other fraternity men
and being 'herded to the ball to
meet their dates" he added.
The G. w. U. representative
solved his problem by deciding to
ask his girls to dress in the fra
ternity houses and have their dates
walk over from the Mayfower
Hotel to escort them to the ball.
And for the personal touch. the
.matchers decided to insist that
each man telephone his date"
when he signs up for registration,
in order to become acquainted and
make arrangements for her trans
portation to the dance.
AS an added touch, it was de-
|cided the polite thing to do would
be to send a letter to each girl
pointing out the transportation
problem and asking her to CO.
operate in getting to the dance.
But getting home is different
story.
Taking the date home is an
individual problem we'll leave up
to the men," the match-makers
agreed.
Evening star., 1949-11-18

ond day of the 41st annual session
of the National Interfraternity
Conference meeting here from
Thanksgiving Day through Sat-
urday.
Faced with the problem OF
matching the fraternity men and
their sorority dates from Amer
ican, Maryland and George Wash
ington Universities are three rep
resentatives of each schools inter-
fraternity council.
Men Meet on Plans.
The men and their chairman
who met. yesterday in the YMCA
Building for a conference to iror
out the "date" problems, are:
Charles H, Schools, American Uni.
versity. representing Alpha Tat
Omega Fraternity; Bob Lange
Maryland University. Lambda CHI
Alpha Fraternity; AL Hiss, Tat
Kappa Epsilon. George Washing
ton, and Fred D. Carl, chairman o1
the subcommittee in charge OF the
ball and member of Alpha Ia,
Omega Fraternity.
The sorority members have beer
invited to the dance through theil
respective Panhellenic councils
but they object to attending the
ball without their escorts. And tht
conference schedule calls for 6
stag banquet in the Mayflowel
ballroom Just prior to the dance
Evening star., 1949-11-18

and the repair of the damage
began. Both civilian and military
property was hard hit. Communi-
cations have been partly restored.
Rear Admiral Edward c. Even,
commander in the Marianas, said
damage was very extensive" -"
Admiral EWen's headquarters
was badly hit, as were warehouses
and quonset housing. A stockpile
of paint at the Marines 5th Serv-
ice Depot burned at the height
of the storm.
Reports of heavy damage came
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Heavy Guam Damage
Caused by Typhoon
By the Associated Press

GUAM, Nov. 18.-This huge
American base today emerged bat
tered and bruised from a typhoon
with 1l5-mile winds or more
which wrought damage possibly
high in the millions.
No deaths were reported. There
were few serious injuries.
The all-clear came at 8 am.
after night of bowling winds,
Evening star., 1949-11-18

from the naval supply center. and
Camp Witeck, home OF the Fleet
Marine Force.
, Two villages in the southern
part of Guam were reported as
much as 10 per cent destroyed.
Emergency food and clothes were
being trucked to that area.
A silver coin dated 1915, bear
ing King Canute's NAM. was
found at Thetford, England.
Evening star., 1949-11-18

The color of a college girls hair
and her height are the prime
points of interest to fraternity
man in picking a blind date.
About 200 visiting undergradu-
ates will be asked to give their
Evening star., 1949-11-18

preferences on these two features
when they fill out questionnaires
for dates to the National Inter-
Conference ball IN the
Mayf1ower Hotel next Friday.
The ball will highlight the sec
Evening star., 1949-11-18

Brothers and in the bond arranging dates for
Forthcoming Conference ball Cleft to right:
Dana Haas George Washington University Bob Lange Mary
land University Carl American University Mae Zaoi-
sky George Washington Charles Schools American Al HISS
and Jimmy George Washington. Star Stan Pnoto.
Evening star., 1949-11-18

THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.** AL
NOVEMBER 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
MARGARET OLSON TO
 FAIRBANKS FOR DpW

The Department of Public Well fare has secured the services of Miss Margaret I. Olsen of Seattle as Child Welfare Worker for Fair .anks. Miss Olsen has completed two years of graduate study in the University of Washington, School cf Social Work and has had a variety of experience in Child Vel
 are services. Her experience. con- sists of working with foster home rare for children, placement and adopt on of children and giving service to children in their own home She was formerly employed oy the Washington State Depart ment of Puelic Welfare. She re- eeived her orientation in the Alaska Welfare program in Juneau and made an introductory study of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
BOY BADLY BURNED; USED
 GASOLINE TO START FIRE

ANCHORAGE A six-year-old severely burned on the face and chest, was flown here from Gull kama for treatment at Providence Hospital. Tenth Rescue Squadron officials report.
 Condition of the child, Joe Goodlataw, was satisfactory medi- cal attendent at Providence Hcspi- tai said.
 The child was burned while lighting an oil stove which he hao filled with gasoline, according tc Army officials. The accident oc- cured in the Goodlataw cabin. neal Chitina. The boys mother drove him to Gulkana. where Tentf Rescue BIT met them. The pail arrived at Elmendorf Field anc an ambulance, escorted by police drove them to the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the two major hase- ball leagues through games of yes terday are:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting Robinson, Brooklyn 343; Slaughter, St. Louis, -337. Runs Batted In Kiner, Pitts burgh, 125; Robinson, Brooklyn, 121 Home Runs Kiner, Pittsburgh 53; Musial, St. Louis, 34.
 Pitching = Roe, Brooklyn, 14-5 .737; Branca, Brooklyn, 1915, .722.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting-W Williams, Boston, .346, Kell, Detroit, .342.
 Runs Batted In-Williams, Bos- ton, 159; Stephens, Boston, l56. Home Runs Williams, Boston 4S; Stephens, Boston, 39.
 Pitching = Kinder, Boston, 23-5 .821; Parnell, Boston, 25-7, .781.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
DOPE GIVEN, GRIDGAMES,
 FOR COAST
By RUSS NEWLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29-lR- Far Western football comes up with a tough slate of games this week end. Tough for those who pick em for the public prints, too. The grid iron machinery is running smoother at every school, after shakedown cruise or two.
 This week sets the stage for some possible upsets, big ones. We're going to try to ride to the heights on enc. It's Stanford to terminate the 24-game winning streak of mighty Michigan.
 Michigan travels far from home for this one. Stanford stock is booming, two wins and the teams goal line yet to be crossed.
 Here is the way we see them this week: Gast weeks count-won 21. Lost 70
 FRIDAY NIGHT
 Oregon over UCLA, q to l3
 Montana over Utah State, 27 to q. Puget Sound over St. Martins T to 6.
 SATURDAY
 Stanford over Michigan, 21 to 13. Notre Dame over Washington, 35 to 19.
 Southern California over Wash ington State Al to '.
 Texas over Idaho Cat Austin) 46 to '.
 Utah over Arizona, 20 to IA.
 Santa Clara over Fresno State. 21 to '.
 San Jose State over Brigham Young, 27 to 6.
 Pacific Lutheran over Central Washington, 21 to 6.
 Eastern Washington over Vest ern Washington, 25 to T.
 College of the Pacific over Cin- cinnati, 32 to IA [ Whitworth over Whitman by 13. Portland over Montana State by IA.
 Willamette over Chico State Icy 13. Southern Oregon over Humboldt State by 12.
 Linfield over Oregon College by 13. College of Idaho over Lewis & Clark by '. SUNDAY
 Nevada over St. Mary's, 27 to 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
CARDS-DODGERS TIED

PITTSBURGH Sept. 29.-tR-- Little Murry Dickson dumped his former St. Louis Cardinal team mates into temporary first place tie with the Brooklyn Dodgers to- day as he pitched the Pittsburgh Pirates to 7-2 victory over the Red Birds. The Dodgers defeated the Boston Braves 9-2 in the first game of a doubleheader and a victory in the nightcap will give them the lead by half-game while defeat will drop them a half game back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
&alAass6i1 6ih1[&f
Red Box, Yankees Are Tiedin
 American League Flag Race
By RALPH RIDDEN

If you can't beat 'em, buy 'em.' That's the advice Boston fans are offering the Red Sox management today following Rae Scarborough's 2-l triumph for Washington over the Sox last night that dumped the Back Bay millionaires into a first place American League tie with the New York Yankees. The Sox management attempted to buy Scarborough from Wash- ington last winter, but no soap. Owner Clark Griffith couldn't use one of Tom Yawkey's silver mines.
 Scarborough, a tall 31-year-old North Carolinian, hurt the Red Sox American League pennant drive last year and his victory last night may ruin their current hopes.
 TOUGH PITCHER
 The Senator righthander teat Boston three times in 1948, includ- ing a Az triumph year ago last night that the Sox blamed for their eventual tie with Cleveland and their eventual loss in the playoff.
 Boston entered last nights game boasting an .11-game winning streak and aware that defeat would knock them into a tie with the Tanks for the Stengelers had downed the Philadelphia Athletics, 7-5, in the afternoon.
 The picture in the National League, meantime, had remained unchanged.
 The league-leading St. Louis Cardinals game in Pittsburgh was rained out as was the runnerup Brooklyn Dodgers contest in Bos- ton. The Cards are one game in front of Brooklyn.
 Until the last half of the ninth Scarborough had allowed only four hits and famed seven but fluke double by his opposing pitcher, young Chuck Stobbs, and Dom Di- Maggio's line single resulted in a run in the sixth.
 BLOWS UP
 But Stobbs, who had yielded only four lclcws, blew up in the ninth. The Senators put runners on first and third with only one out. Al Kozar then slashed single to lett to score Gil Coan with the tieing run.
 Ellis Kinder, 23-game winner, came in to relieve. Sam Dente greeted Kinder with single to right but Ed Robinson, who was on second, was forced to stop at third as Al Zarilla fielded the ball quickly.
 Lefty Mel Parnell was rushed in to face pinch-hitter Buddy Lewis, a lefthanded hitter. The Senators put on the squeeze play and Rob inson was an easy out at the plate, Kozar moving to third.
 Parnell followed up the break
 
 with wild pitch and Kozar romped home.
 TANKS SQUEEZE PLAY
 The Tanks successfully worked the squeeze play in nipping the Athletics. The New Workers blew a 40 lead, the As scoring five runs in the seventh inning to go out in front but the Tanks came right back with three in their half to win.
 Lefty Alex Kellner walked Billy Johnson with the bases loaded to force home the Tanks first run in their seventh inning rally. Phil Rizzuto then squeezed Hank Bauer home with the tie1breaking run and Kellner followed with a balk to rush across the clincher.
 In the only other games yester- day Phillies shut out the New York Giants, 20, and the Cleveland In- dians turned back the Chicago White Sox, Az.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
B. B. STARS

Stars of games yesterday in the major leagues are:
 Pitching Rae Scarborough, Senators = Pitched Washington to neat 2-1 four-hit triumph over Bos- ton to dump Red Sox into first rlace American League tie with New York.
 Batting Al Kozar, Senator's Singled across tieing run and later scoring winning run on wild pitch in Washington's 2-1 victory over Boston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-29
STARS, OAKS
 HOLD LEADS
fBv the Associated Pressl

NDy tiiC fa'oONiebeS'Nl iCfoof
 Hollywood and Oakland, the Pa- cific Coast Leagues No. One and Two clubs, hold an early lead in the loops $35.O0o Governors Cup playoffs.
 The Oaks had much the easiest time of 1t last night, plastering four San Diego pitchers for Is hits for a 13 to 3 win. Milo Candini, mean while, was limiting the Padres to seven hits.
 In the other playoff opener, the champion Hollywoods squeezed out a 18th inning to win over Sacramento. Shortstop Johnny O'Neil had singled off hurler Don Johnson's shin, sending the right handler to the pits. He was not hurt badly.