davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Stock Market Edges
Moderately Higher
I'm Quiet DEALINGS
sy ire Asse1scssS Psssx

NEW YORK. May l2-Selectiye
buying put the stock market on O
rising price route today.
| The advance was timid Gains
were small and a good handful Of
| laggards dotted the list.
Only q moderate amount oi
business vas done.
The Improvement was a follow
Through TO yesterdays market
which tried hard TO get ahead but
with only fair success.
Considerable interest eentered
In the start Of trading at noon tn
United States Steel's new common
stock. On May 2 stockholders ap-
proved an increase In common
stock outstanding TO 26.l09. .756
shares from e.7o3 .252-a three
for-one split. Authorized common
was boosted to $4,000 900 from
Is, 900 900 shares.
Big Steers old common was
selling around 7lla. UP "a point,
at noon.
The first sale in the new COM
mon Ton q when-issued basis was
made a few minutes after noon at
"A. when two blocks of 400 and 600
shares changed hands.
Several other steel issues also
found a firm price footing. with
fractional gains posted for Beth
lehem and Republic. Wheeling
Steel. however, tripped for a slight
loss.
Others ahead included General
Motors. Goodrich, Montgomery
Ward, Gimbel Bros. Caterpillar
Tractor. Lockheed. Consolidated
Edison. International Nickel. Dow
Chemical. Johns -Manville, Radio
Corp. New York Central. South
ern Railway. Baltimore G Ohio
Houston Oil. Eastern Air Lines
and Transcontinental. g. Western
Air.
Balky spots included Chrysler
Graham-P Paige Cat O new 194s
low). Firestone. Western Union
Westinghouse Electric. Santa Fe
Texas Co.. and American Ali
Lines.
Non-ferrous metal stocks were
again under pressure. Anaconda
Copper and American Smelling
dropped to new 1949 lows.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Amos n Andy Sued
For s3o0. 900 by Agency
D. ssss Asasx assses tv~us


Los ANGELES. May l-.--Anaos
~ Andy have been sued for
$500 200,
The William Morris Talent
Ageney. which led the acton yes
tercay, claims IL lost o weekly
commission Of siiooo after ncgo-
tiat!ng q contract for the radio
comedians with Lever Bros Co,
The suit alleges Amos n Andy
sold their program 10 The Co
iineia Hroadeassang System for
50 900 900 last summer and TIRED
to send commission payments 10
tine agency. confendlng the Lever
Bros. contract Vas terminated.
But. the suit asserts, Lea
Bros. continued as sSow sponsors.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Foreign Exehonee

NEW YORK, May - R -FpreiKn ex-
chance rates follow tOreat Britain In dol
lars. other in centsf; Canadian dollar IN
New York open market. Ala per cent dis
count or p5 ma. U. n. cents. Oh i. OF .
cent.
Enrope--Grest Britain tpoundt. a a3s.
unbalanced: Great Britain. 3o-day futures
4ulis. unchanged; Great Britain. bb-dsy
g0-day futures, 3e6ls, unehsnRed; France
urancl. .30ts of . cent. unclaimed; Italy
t,,sl ~, so May ir. n..d s,e, Fs,e oo' ss Anr,.
changed; Switzerland Cfranet Gfreei. 25.SA.
|up .A2 OF q cent.
Latin Ameriea--Arsentins ffresb. 20 90.
UNCHANGED; Brazil (freel, g. 80. une hangsd :
Mexico. ls 81, on 6i af q cent.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Business Briefs

Bank ClearingS In rs leading
cities declined to $12,273. .492 900 in
the week ended May IL, q drop OF
11.8% from the previous week and
4.s% below the like 1948 week.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans of member banks
In leading cities dropped to $13,-
10000, 900 on May 4, a decrease
of $186, ,000, 900 from week earlier
and 1923 .000.00 below year
earlier.-Federal Reserve Board.
Engineering Construction award
ed in the week ended today
amounted to $130,99l 900. a gain
of 1% from the previous week, but
1879 below the like 1948 week. En-
gineering News-Record.
Crude Oil Production averaged
4,896,750 barrels daily in the week
ended May Z VS.. 1922 .050 in the
previous week and 5.412,750 in the
like 1948 week.-American Petro-
leum Institute.
Freight Loadings in the week
ended May totaled 768.337 cars,
a drop of 2.2ee from the preced-
ing week and 12.7oo below the like
1948 week-Association of Amer
ican Railroads.
Automobile Production In the
United States this week will total
106,099 units. including SO, ,327
passenger cars and 19, ,772 trucks
Automotive News Last week, the
industry turned out 102.133 cars
and 23.200 trucks. A further drop
is expected as a result Of labor
disputes. the magazine said.
Fairchild Engine & Aircraft
Corp. management reached ar
agreement with Sherman Fair
child for a stockholders meeting
July 9 for a showdown In Fair.
child's proxy fight for return Il
control of the company he
founded. &
r.. w. Woolworth q Co. an.
nounced q coast-to-coast news.
paper advertising campaign tt
stimulate sales OF branded mer-
chandise. The big chain has usst
newspaper space before for stors
openings. but never. for merchan.
disc advertising.
A.C. Gilbert Co. sales in three
months ended April so totalec
$2,336, 1874. q drop of 26.i% from
O year earlier.
Cities Service Co. reported net
income of $i8.510,903 or $5 a share
in three months ended March 81
VS.. $l9.976.576 or $3.50 In the
same 1948 period.
International Nickel Co. earned
$I2.762. .467 or 81 cents In three
months ended March 81 VS.. $10,-
415.705 or SO cents q year earlier
United Gas Corp. net income foi
March quarter was $6.102.358 OF
81 cents VS.. $7.44i.190 or 10 cents
In the same l848 period.
Minnesota Mining q Mfg. Co
earned $3.2l5.250 or $1.58 II
March quarter VS.. $2.sl7.04s ol
$l.39 q year earlier.
Middle States Petroleum Corp
net for March quarter was $979..
600 or 81 cents VS.. $822 900 or 4;
cents In the same 1948 period.
Creameries of America, Inc.
earned $i45, ,l23 or % cents in thu
March quarter VS.. $64.682 or II
cents year earlier.
New York Life Insurance Co
elected to the board Robert A
Lovett, former Undersecretary O
State and Assistant Secretary o
War for Air. He Is d partne
In Brown Brothers, Hartman 8
Evening star., 1949-05-12
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May Ie aRsC Cotton fa-
lures declined in forencan trs6snR tpaay
under pressure OF profs-takfnR seilins
reflected sentiment tn some eSarsers tnAi
aftsr expfrAtfon Of the nearby MAY con
tracts Friday, the market vii Pc mere
under new-ercp influences ana ttao % So
Al leaesng sDot arm toad ncout byoOo
Juiy. fs4a. futures at differences ct loo
Tn~re were eight May transferable no
Noon prices ~ere 10 10 ss bale iswss
thar the nrssioas ciese May 33sSAs daly
saeI and October 20 .05.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
NJ. Y. Bond Morket
IN. n,ssnss ,ssasss. ss .:sss:asss :sss7lB s ssssss

| &0sA-g EAN1 ACC ST. As "a sAss
antEk&I@ sss' ~ ~ tat q n isss88x FoAs
NEW yoRK CITY fsnsHs9reEsss4s 20
as 40 2cSstn Leh VI Ax-nSaSsE a.
YCHEES alA stkAvs s4s.0e4as& sysa
Acssfasn So 30 lnz MKT ssss - -
lcessrnaxrss s. ssss Ne Pse Sssa ss 2&ss
..assan 10; arr y4as Ne Pat Ss eS asia
Mss gs asa 50 n aoAsI Mo Pee 30 ~ %
rx1nxwsT7r t.k M Fas xn a - ASs@
swS,s y = ss%.,,~u sss.ixYC RI D. eUss essa
Ara ss..ssys aoyss syc &s-ssui IA ssss
AR Ts1 - icz.tyY Eaek e. 81 100
An TAI ga~ssa III NaS ss-N1s SN
tATsF4x IS 12sas ssas = sAss1s ASS@s
All q 10. a. a. iosas Nc fscss gesTC -
atscea ~ Ai.xes - Sea p cit SAxTa lo1ss
All D7s lxTes&k - r~nnCkArSase see
a O d aS ara FcEnK aasseS SsAa
$40 es 43,@eaS asxsiPCcSzL So - lol
sar&oh stykA sya.tRutan Can 4s4% 60
R&o PIE SO JsasistL Ew RI D. 20 lea
BafRneA4PS7st s3aal seas tss 'sssnle eses
Can Nat Sc 20 l07as E0aea % eAssTl ssAs
Ca RR ~ Sc ~ SSAa scrAsaset sses sxas
Cn ER NJ ss ~ 81 s@Se@K%sssss ssTs
csc 3A.s % d ioi rRRAs1LeE Essss lo2
c&ssEs kss@a%S ASas TntrS Ave 90 90 ~
c u 81 - - 100 rnise ave - o. sass
CntANW s.sses s2sAlva EI&P sa@s - sSaa
&C n fP &s % 1o&ss Sesf sn o. ssst -
cea a So sssssa As iwsfxhLs . y SGT loyss
Col 0&K 5a&s7i 2oys wsss Nc O. D. D1ss
Gems No cs SBsSa 2o6lal wess On 81 81 leo
D6RGw 3-4saa % West On So 60 elss
Erie "a - ~ SEA Wise Cent q % ~
Evening star., 1949-05-12
FDlC Launches Study
OF Bonk Assessments
D. ssss Asse<sassss kss.s

NEW YORK. May i34-Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp. repre-
sentatiyes are starting an inquiry
into accounting procedures used
by large New York Ranks In al.
locating FplC assessments.
The examinations are reported
to be part Of q lons-range study
which may result In reeonmenda
tions for simplifying the assess
ment procedure. The approved
method cannot be revised withoa,
action by Congress
Evening star., 1949-05-12
D. {. Video Sci Sales
Sharply Above t9R,
Radio SET Sales Lao
By Edword c. Stone

The Electrical Institute of Wash
ington reported today that 25.417
radio sets, including television,
were sold In the District and near
by territory In the first quarter Of
1949 against IS. .042 sets In the like
period year ago. Television sets
alone totaled 7,049 compared with
3,697 last year.
Sales of electric ranges dropped
from 800 to SIS but sales In oil
burners exceeded last year by q
good margin. Demand for electric
washers totaled 4.1S5 this year
against 6,062 In the first quarter
of 1948. The demand for dryers
dropped from 224 to 10. Water
heate- sales numbered 412 this
year against SIT O year ago.
McCausIand Heads Ticket.
William j. McCausland. Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Co., was
slated for election as president of
the District Life Underwriters As
sociation. at q luncheon meeting
today at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Recent nominations also called
for the elections of Charles P.
Rice, Mutual Life of New York, as
first vice president, and Chester
Jones, State Mutual Life. as sec
ond vice president. Three direc-
tors we're to be named.
e Maury Nee, treasurer Of the p.
J. Nee Co., and first vice president
OF the Merchants 81 Manufactur-
ers' Association. has been elected
chairman Of the Department Of
Commerce Retail Advisory Com
mittee which supplies retail in
formation to Secretary Sawyer.
Bond Leaders Selected.
Joseph w. Sener of Baltimore
has been appointed chairman Of
the United Savings Bond Commit
tee of the Southeastern Group Of
the Investment Bankers Associa-
ton. Washington investment
dealers assisting him will be Rich
ard P. Dunn. James II. Lemon and
James Parker Nolan. The national
bond drive starts next Monday.
Charles Delmar. president of
the Lincoln Service Corp. has pub
lished review of progress and
growth In the last decade. In 1898
the company made loans valued
at $1.896,24 against $9.755,254 in
1948. Loans in 1888 numbered
1s.l54 and 10 years later reached
59,144. The size Of the average
loan moved from $99 to $165. In
1888 common stock earnings were
1925 share compared with $S.97
last year.
Electricity Sales Gain.
April sales of electricity in the
District of Columbia totaled 131,- :
600.904 kilowatt hours. q gain Of
3,095,570. or 2.41 per cent over
last year.
j. D. Marsh az Associates are
holding open house in expanded
quarters at 10Th and M streets
NV, tomorrow afternoon.
The District Bankers Associa-
ton Auditors Section has q dinner
meeting at the Burlington Hotel
tonight.
Robert c. Hill, manager of the
National Confectioners' office here,
has joined w. r. Grace a. Co.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
RurnisAeA BY the Associated Prssa.I

~ ava W fA@ -
| Caterpil Trac 3
| CelaneseAm .60s
| Ceiotex Corr 2
Cent Aguirre Ag
CentFound cog.
Cent Ga Ry pf5e
CentHudGas ,52
Cent&SWCp 30
Cerro de Pas 1M
Certn-tdP Pd .60a
| ChainBelt .60a
Champ P&F 1g-
Ches d Ohio g.
chi Corp 80
Chi Grt West Of
ChildsP&P pf4R
Chi a. N West 20
Chi r. ! d Pac g.
Childs Co
sChilds of 5M--
Chrysler gag
| CHM G&E l..40
Gin @ a. e rt wi.
Gin Mil M lao
| c T Finan 3 =.
| City Invest go
| Cev Eec II 2. 20
| Geve0rapn .4Of
| tClev&Pitts 3h
| Climax NJ 1.20
| clinton Ind 2 40l
| Ciuett ply hR
| Colgate-P-P %.
| Collins o. Ak ]
| Col Fuel d fr 10
| tColo & south
| Col HroadA s0g
| Colum Gas "
| Columbia pict
| Col a. So oh Ell
Comb Eng 8 2
| ComiCredit $50
tComl C pf $50
| Coml golvts lM.
| Comwlth I'd VI
Com wi q South
Cons Cop soc
Cons Eds ! 60.
Cons 0rocers J.
Cons Nat Gas O.
Cons vultee
Ccnsum Pow 9
sConsump pf4h
ContainCp tag.
Cont Baking la
Cont Can lag -
Cont Insur 20
Cont Motor 'aF
Cont Oil Del 2g
Cont Steel la
fCocpr-Bes pf 3
CopwldStl 1.20a
Corn Prod . 80
| Corn-Duh = so
| CorningGlass VI
| Coty Inc
| Crane Co I Goa
Cream Of w .S0g
| CreameriesAm !
Crown Cork 10
CROMWELL 1.60g
! crucible Steel
lCuhan-A Sug Aa
CudahvPack 80
Curtis Publish
iCurtiss-Wri L.
ICurtisx : Wv A p
DANA CORP l..
| DaytnP&L so
sDaynPrspfA3A
tDaynPLpfBSA
| Deere D. Co u
Del McK&W Ak
Del r n L cog
Den a. n q w 1E
| Detroit Nd i.30
| DIAN r Mot Ia
| Dist Corp-Ses !
| Doehler-Jrvs %
| Dome Mines 20
DOUGLAS Airc 10
Dow Chem Dos
tDowChm2cf3M
Dresser Ind 2
| Duplan corp Mb
| Dsa pont 2Ag
| pu ponf pf ~
| % w @ CigarMR
| EAGLE-Pi l.S0
| Eastern AirLinA
| Tu - EnySak Q0h
| fEastmn x pf o.
| kxcn Prod 30
| Eas Stop N .40g
| El Auto-Lite 3
| Eec Boat In.
| E6MusInd y008
| G Power a u
| EieeP6L7pfSMk
| Elec PAL. 6nf 3k
| 81 StoraReBst 3
| 81 Paso NC 1.s0
| Emer Elec ~ !
Emp Dis 81 SOS.
| Emerson n 1 20
| fEnd-John pf O.
Euuit on Bldg
Erie e n 1 Me-
Eversharu
Ex-CelI-O $50 :.
| FAIRBANKS tK
FA n Liquid CD.
| Redders-GiiiE ]
| red Mtn&Smlt Il
| Neserat D 8trs .
RerroEnsmi.x .xOh
| IKirestoneTdxE q
| Eintkofe 2a
Florence st Mg
Florida Pow l
| NniIansb Steel q
| FoodFair9t 40b
4 Food Mach Ab
i tFoodh&ch pfSss
Foster wheel Z
ltFosterw M liz
II Hancf&eo q 1 sssI
Frank Strs Goa
Freeport Sui 4
RruehaufTTail 8
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Dividends Announced

= NV FORK. Nav Is ~ -roay8esnes
n declared
Evening star., 1949-05-12
.Odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities and Exchanss Commits
sion reported today these transaetfoni
by customers with odd-lot dealers 81
specialists on the New York Stock m.
change for May II: 3.o45 purchases To-
voiyine 50 a.0o6 shares. 3,slA ssles in,
voivinx sE.420 shares, including 2k shori
sales involving I.i5o . shsreA
Evening star., 1949-06-16

Nationally famous short-sleeved sport
shirts In q tremendous selection OF
fabrics, colors and styles! Wide double
yoke for good looks and long wear.
Seam reinforced at points Of strain.
Thrifty priced for such costly features.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

save 4 whole dollar On cool. solid ana
striped paiamas Detailed tailostns.
siastsc wristbands, matching piping
al The little Things youe expect 70
pay for more. Coat or MILDLY ssyass:
ssres A-D.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Hoffman al ! Asserts ERP
NAY Be Bad Risk if
Trade Bars Stay Up
BY the kssoeicted Press

Paul Hoffman, chief OF the
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration, thinks the European Re-
covery Program may have to be
labeled q bad risk" unless West
,ern Europe quickly breaks down
its trade barriers.
Mr.. Hoffman gave his views
yesterday to the Senate Appropri-
ations Committee.
He said the big and expensive
program Of United States aid can
not possibly succeed unless Europe
speeds up economic cooperation.
and added that by next spring he
will be able to report whether the
program has been a good or a
bad risk"
Asked to Return Today.
The committee asked him to
return this afternoon to continue
his testimony on recovery spend
ing.
"The real answer to whether
Europe is coming through" Mr..
Hoffman explained to reporters,
''lies In whether she will go a
long way to reduce trade barriers
In the coming year"
He noted that Europe already
has taken the first steps in that
direction, but he said that has
been % very small way down the
road" y.
MIR. Hoffman opposed any fur
ther cuts In the ECA appropria-
ton. He said he didn't want to
accept O $740, ,000, 600 cut proposed
by Senator McCarran. Democrat,
Of Nevada or q $1,000, ,000. 900 cut
suggested by Senator Wherry. Re-
publican. of Nebraska.
Would Try to Spread Funds.
He stood firm on his request
that the Senate give ECA the
$S,56S, 100000 approved by the
House-plus authority to spend
the money In 10h months If nee
essary.
But Mr.. Hoffman declared he
win try to spread the money over
the full u months beginning July
] without coming back to ask for
more funds.
He said he would avoid coming
back to the committee as he
would avoid the plague"
Evening star., 1949-06-16

Thursday night have been eues-
toned by authorities.
Mr.. Smith refused 70 identity
them or disclose the information
they gave.
Other authorities said their de-
scription Of the man Tailed with
that given by Doris Ann Weaver.
lS-year-old Twin Fails. Idaho.
coed. who was with the student
when the killer struck.
Edward o. heinrich. California
criminologist. told reporters that
we have a real lead"
At Shreveport. La. meanwhile,
two men were being held for ques-
tioning in the case. They were
arrested as they hitchhiked
through the Louisiana city en-
route to their homes in New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

A few Of those whom Miss May
r. Bradshaw has served during
her 4s years in the District school
system paid tribute to her last
night in ceremonies at Roosevelt
High School gymnasium.
Miss Bradshaw retires today
after 13 years as principal at
Roosevelt.
The ceremonies began with
fancy drill maneuvers by platoon
of girl high school cadets. Then
rs the high school band played. a
group of cadets escorted the prin-
eipal into the gymnasium.
She was escorted to the speak
ers' platform through an arch of
drawn sabers by Maj. Richard
Norton. IT, commanding officer of
the schools cadets.
7 Mrs. Elva G. Wells. assistant
principal, introduced 10 speakers
who paid tribute to Miss Brad
shaw. To some she was former
teacher who knew the name Of
each student. To others she was
q fellow teacher who helped build
the present schol system and to
Others she was a force In the
icommunity's school and civic Or
ganizations.
After the testimonial speeches.
abe received white leather lug
gage and q gold, diamond-studded
brooch from the the Home and
School Association.
The sentiment Of those who
filled the gymnasium to honor
Miss Bradshaw was summed up
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Rotary Votes 10 Spend
S750,OOO for Better
World Understanding
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, June 16.-Rotary
International. whose 40th and
biggest convention will close to-
night, has voted to spend $750,000
during the next three years for
better understanding. among the
worlds peoples.
The fund represents q 100000
increase In the previous three
year sum set aside for the Rotary
Foundations program.
The money will be used to pro-
vide fellowships to outstanding
students ell over the world, to send
speakers to various nations to ex-
plain the workings Of the United
Nations. and to provide relief for
Rotarian families In war-devas-
tated areas.
Authorized by the convention
yesterday, the allotment is to be
made from the Rotary Foundation
Fund to which $500 Rotary clubs
Iccntribute. ~r y
The convention win end tonight
LIN Madison Square Garden when
some 1900 delegates and rela-
tives from more than 80 countries
assemble to complete election Of
officers and to hear various
speeches.
T. The principal speaker scheduled
|for the afternoon session was Dr..
Arthur Holly compton. chancellor
of Washington University. st.
Louis. He will discuss Atoms
Working for Peace"
The remaining selection Of ON
GERS involved no contested elec-
tions. They include II regional
directors and $50 district COVER
nors representing Rotary's 323. 900
members around the world.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Escaped Mental Patient
Questioned in Murder
D. me Assoeiessd ptsss

BOULDER. Colo. June Is
An escaped psychopathic hospital
patient was arrested yesterday for
questioning In the Staying Of a
University of Colorado college stu
dent.
Sheriff Arthur Everson said the
man would be questioned tomor-
row In the staying of Roy r.
Spore. jr.. 19-year-old Colorado
sophomore.
District Attorney Marc Smith
disclosed two persons who said
they saw q man near the spot
where Spore was killed last
Evening star., 1949-06-16
General Electric ToIks
DeIoyed Until Next Week

" ms Nsboesofeu EFess
NEW YORK. June l6.-Wage
negotiations between representa-
tiyes of the General Electric Co.
and the CIO United Electrical,
Radio and Machine Workers Of
America have been adjourned un-
til June 20.
Talks were held here yesterday
and the day before. with mo
significant developments" reported.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

by Joseph Basso. president Of the
schools alumni association. who
said:
I'VE didn't work for her but
with her"
Evening star., 1949-06-16
b.. A. FILENE COOP.
Department ia the Center <sd2S2AA
EASY TO REACH

r. A. Ysiens Coop Department
ssors 10 easy 70 festn 1y car os osss-
From Memorial Bridge az len
street Bridge. ds4ve past sse Penss-
ron - rifles On the Shirley hSn-
vxy--uw taxa the a. n b w. kAd
Dus# n i7sh and pennA Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

men before the game he expected
them to win and it was appar
ent from the outset that George
town would be tough. The Hill
toppers tackled hard, especially
inside their own 20-yard zone,
and except for one slip had tight
pass defense. Wake Forest had
everything but the scoring punch
Margarita's men played heads
UP ball all the way and this alert
ness paid off early when End Joe
Pallotta pounced on Bill Smith $
tumble on the Deacon 27-yard
line, on the first scrimmage play
Recover tumble to Score.
Billy Conn gained only a yard
through the line and Frank Mat
tingly missed two passes to Bob
Noppinger before hitting him on
fourth down for a 20-yard gain
Dick Barba fumbled after making
four yards over left tackle. but
Evening star., 1949-10-09
State
. Hard Pressed ! ! 10
Down Maryland
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor StoH CORRESPONDENT

EAST LANSING, Mich. Oct. 8
-Highly-favored Michigan State.
forced to turn on its full power to
overcome Maryland's rugged de-
fensive tactics, pushed over pair
of third-period touchdowns to
beat the Terps, 14-7. before 2,373
sweltering spectators today in
Macklin Field Stadium. The tenn
perature was "a.
The Spartans. favorites by from
20 to 33 points in this section,
where Maryland was considered a
pushover. trailed by TO at half
time. and for the first two periods
failed to penetrate inside Mary
lands 28-yard line
But Michigan State rolled 40
yards to a touchdown the first
five minutes of the third quarter,
Frank Waters scoring from the
two, and later in the same quarter
came back after recovering a
tumble on the Maryland "a to
score on a snort pass from Gene
Click to Horace Smith.
Maryland scored the first time
it had hands on the ball, going Ia
yards in six plays after Jack Row.
den recovered a tumble on the
State 18. But Maryland didn't
score again, and in fact was out
of it's own territory only one other
time on offense. That was late
in the game when the Terps moved
to the Spartans' 80 only to fall
short of a desperately-needed first
down.
When. Maryland wasn't gaining
on the ground, it wasn't gaining
It was no secret that the Terps
ANTI
Evening star., 1949-10-09
New York, With 81 Edge,
Can CIinch Series I oday
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
/ of them. Thus, the sturdy right.
Ehander from Oklahoma, in l2h
innings of World Series pitching
Including his brilliant 1-to-0 vic
| tory in the opener at Yankee Sta
dium, has surrendered only two
harmless hits to the National
Leaguers.
Newcombe Is Routed.
The Yankees blasted Newcombe
massive colored righthander who
was a 10 loser to Henrich's hon.
er in the first game, out of the
game in the fourth. His status
was jeopardized in the first in
ming when Rizzuto and Heinrich
opened the game with successive
singles. but when Yogi Berra
grounded to Third Baseman Ed,
die Miksis, Rizzuto was trapped
between third base and the plate
While Rizzuto was occupying
Campanella in the rundown-f1n-
ally being called out for running
out of the base line-the Gus
tomarily- sharp thinking Heinrich
unaccountably strayed off second
base. Campenella. noticing Tom
my's untimely stroll, fired the bal
to Second BaSeman Jackie Rob-
inson and the throng was treatee
to the rare spectacle of Heinrich
becoming the goat in stupid bi1
of base running.
His miscue appeared costly al
the time for Newcombe walked
DiMaggio and Brown to fill thu
bases before Duke Snider haulee
| in Gene Weddings fly to deer
center to end the inning.
Newcombe seemingly settle'
down after that cratic start.
He disposed of eight consecu
tive batters before Brown lashee
double to center with one ou
in the fourth. Woodling walked
and the Yankees had two rum
when Cliff Mapes' long fly landed
inches inside the foul line in thu
left field corner for a double, scor'
ing Brown and Woodling.
Lopat Hits Double.
Jerry Coleman fouled out, bu'
Lopat inserted a double to lef'
center and .Newcombe made hi
exit in favor of the Lefthandee
Hatten.
He was greeted by Rizzuto's
single to left, but when Lopat at
tempted to score he rounded thirc