davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-20
|16% Rubber Cut
|0rdered 10 Build
Defense Stocks
All Output of Some
Stainless Steel Alloys
Kept From Civilians
By Froncis P. DOUBLES

The Government today ordered
a cutback of Is per cent in the
use Of new natural and synthetic
rubber by manufacturers of tires
and other rubber products. The
purpose is to conserve rubber for
defense purposes including stock
piling.
The order was issued by William
H. Harrison, National Production
Authority administrator. This and
another order issued today reserv-
ing for defense needs the entire
output of certain stainless steel al
loys were the most drastic orders
yet issued by the NPA. The steel
order concerns only a small per
cent of the stainless steel con-
sumption and not a type that is
used in household goods.
Under the rubber order no
manufacturer may consume dur
ing November or December a total
Of new rubber which is more than
"a per cent of his average monthly
new rubber consumption in the
year ending last June 80. The
order applies to all new synthetic
rubber and to new natural rubber,
except latex and rubber from
guayule.
Latex is used for foam rubber
cushions and similar products.
Rubber from the guayule plant is
negligible in amount.
Tire Shortage Denied.
The order is regarded as an
interim one, to be revised by the
end of December.
Earl w. Glen. chief of the rub
ber division of the NPA, said there
should not be any shortage Of
tires. He made it clear that the
intent of the order was to get the
consumption of rubber for civilian
uses back to the rate of the year
ending last June 30.
BY the end of the year the
Government will have available
greatly increased production of
synthetic rubber. Government
plants are being placed in produc-
ton again in every case where the
condition of the plant warrants it..
Mr.. Glen said that synthetic
production is now $4,000 tons a
month. The aim is to reach a
production of $1,000 tons month.
An NPA spokesman said also
that present tire demands have
been reduced by the scare buying
that followed the outbreak of the
Korean war.
Today's rubber order was the
second issued by the NPA and is
designed to reduce the non-mili-
tary consumption of new rubber
to an average of approximately
10000 tons month. The order
naturally does not apply to de-
fense production.
More Use of Synthetic Seen.
Last August Is limits were
placed on total consumption of
new rubber aimed at reducing it's
non-military consumption to the
90.000-ton figure. Provisions were
made, however, for adjustments
where inequities resulted from
the order. There were an unex-
pectedly large number of adjust
ments with the result that Sep
tember consumption amounted to
100000 tons.
Under the new order, the use Of
synthetic rubber is to become
progressively greater. The order
provides that no manufacturers
total of new rubber shall include
more than IS per cent of ma
(See CONTROL Page A-2)
Evening star., 1950-10-20
MISUNDERSTANDING
Macarthur Says War Is Ending;
Yanks Tell ofKorea DeathMarch
First Parachute
Jump Directed by
u. N. Commander
BY Russell Brines
BY fhe Associated Press

TOKYO, Oct. 20.-Thousands
Of American parachute troops
leaped deep into Red Korea to
clean up the war today.
They had two missions: To
finish the United Nations war and
rescue mistreated captive Ameri-
cans.
Gen. Macarthur himself di-
rected the spectacular aerial as
Evening star., 1950-10-20

sault. the first parachute offensive
of the Korean war, from his plane
overhead.
Evening star., 1950-10-20

Macarthur in Plone, Wotehes Poro-
troopers Lond. Poee AS
Evening star., 1950-10-20

Candidates Letters Keep Political Eyes
Turned TO New York Roee. Poee Ala
Evening star., 1950-10-20

<See STOWE SCHOOL, Pg. A-3)
Evening star., 1950-10-20

Continued on Page A, Col. 1.)
Evening star., 1950-10-20

(Contipued on Page AS, Col. 6.
Evening star., 1950-10-20

Continued on Page AS. Col. g.
Evening star., 1950-10-20

Some cloudiness high IS today. Cloudy,
cooler, low 50 tonight. Tomorrow cloudy,
cooler, rain likely. Full report Page A-2D
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Papit Of Cavaliers
May Miss VPI Game
Speeiol Dispoteh TO The Stor

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 6.-Ex-
cept for Co-Capts. Johnny Papit
and Bob Weir. University of Vir-
ginia's football players are in
good physical condition for their
game here tomorrow against Vir-
ginia Tech, first of three State
foes for the Cavaliers. Washing
ton and Lee will be met at Rich
mona next week, followed by Vir-
glnia Military at Charlottesville
Weir probably will see some ac-
tion at right end despite his in
jury, but the presence of Papit at
fullback is uncertain. Both were
hurt in preseason practices and
missed the opener against George
washington. They played part OF
the time in last weeks LOSING
game at Pennsylvania.
Virginia Tech dropped its open
er last week to Quantico Marines
but showed scoring punch with
three touchdowns in the second
half. Sterling Wingo was a stand
out in the Tech backf1eld then
and appears headed for big year
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Moor and Hill Prince
Meet at Two Miles
By The Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Hill
Prince, the prospective 3-year-old
champion, and Moor will hook up
tomorrow in the $4,000 Jockey
Club Gold Cup at Belmont Park.
Six horses were entered for the
tough 2-mile run. first won by
Man O. War in 1920.
Moor. the Irish bred star from
California owned by Mrs. Charles
S. Howard, is currently leading
as the handicap champion of the
season with four wins over Cita-
ton.
Hill Prince, owned by c. T.
Chenery, will be ridden by Eddie
Arcaro and under weight-fo age
conditions carries lit pounds.
The 5-year-old Moor will pack
124 pounds and will be ridden by
Johnny Longden.
Others entered are Mrs. Walter
M. Jeffords' filly Adile, 121; A. E
Masters Titien End, 1874; Mrs. E.
Du Pont Weir's filly The Mater,
121. and c. v. Whitney's 3-year-
old Dooly. lit.
Calumet Farms Ponder, winner
Of the Gold Cup last year, was not
entered due to a slight coughing
attack.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Northwestern Squad Flying
To Baltimore for Navy Game

3. 215-pound Rich Athan at full
back. will be a slight choice over
Navy, but the experts look for
a close game with Navy shooting
the works in an effort to break
into the win column. Athan, q
dash man in track. scored two
touchdoWnS last week against
Iowa State, piling up Ill yalds
from Scrimmage.
Northw<oern runs from the T
formation with Dick Flowers at
the throttle, Gene and John Miller
and Dick Alban alternating at
the halfbacks.
Navy's offense was spotty in its
debut against Maryland, but the
backfeld OF frankie Hauff. Fred
Franco, Frank Attorney and Jack
Wilmer showed power and premise.
The Midshipmen, already ',ardi-
capped by the loss of their two
f1rst-string ends, Tom Bake and
Bob Mcdonald, were dealt m
other blow yesterday when Vic
Vine, No. 2 left 1alfback, was in
jured in practice. Vine may play
tomorrow. but Coach Eddie Erde-
latz isn't counting on him too
much.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Leo DiegeI Seriously III
With Cancer Of Luna
BY the Associated Press

BURBANK, Calf. Oct. 6.-Golf
Professional Leo Diegel, 81, Is
seriously i'll here with cancer of
the lung.
Diegel. 1929 PGA champion and
professional at the Ell Rio Country
Club in Tucson for the last seven
seasons. had been ailing since last
December. An operation in June
disclosed the cancer.
The veteran golfer said last
night doctors do not give him
much hope of recovery.
1--we been enjoying the World
Series broadcasts," Diegel said
from his bed. Mrs. Diegel is with
him at the home of a relative.
In his long career as a profess
sional, Diegel was located at De-
troit and Lockmoor Country Clubs
in his native Detroit, Lake Shore
in Chicago, New Orleans Country
Club and Philmont Country Club
in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

and the Phillies, it might be given
only passing attention in the usual
report of the game.
This play occurred in the last
half of the eighth inning. Richie
Ashburn opened the inning by
dropping down a perfect bunt.
This bunt was so perfectly placed
that Bill johnson couldn't make
a play on it, even though he was
playing in on the grass in antici-
patton of a bunt.
With such a speedster as Ash
burn on base with nobody out, it
was a foregone conclusion that
Dick Sisler would sacrifice him
to second. And that's what Sisler
tried to do.
That this attempted sacrifice
didn't advance such a fast runner
to second and put the winning run
in scoring position was due to a
seemingly impossible play by Phil
Rizzuto. l..
Allie Reynolds came off the
rubber fast to field the bunt. But
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Stars Pride Wins
$56,355 Trot Race
By the Associofed Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. g.
Heavily-backed Stars Pride scored
a straight heat victory yesterday
in the 58th renewal of the Ken
lucky Futurity for 3year-old
trotters, feature event of the TO-
day Grand Circuit program here
The son of Worthy Boy-Star-
drift turned in times of 2:03 and
2:02 for the mile laps to pick up
the $30,161.33 winners share of
the $56,355.75 purse for his own
ers, E. Roland Hartman OF
Goshen, N. Y. and L. B. Sheppard
of Hanover, Pa.
A stretch duel between Lusty
Song and Stars Pride, the
one-two f1nishers in last August's
Hambletonian, failed to material.
lZe.
Lusty Song, a near even money
choice, broke at the outset of the
first heat and never was better
than fourth in that lap, but was 6
strong threat in the second hea'
until he broke coming down thu
stretch and finished fourth.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
The Scooter Takes Off
Rizzuto's Great Bit of Fielding
Leaves Ted Wonder-Struck

he naturally had no time to waste
il he wanted to force Ashburn az
second When he fired, it seemed
like a fruitless gesture. And the
doubt that a force play could be
made was increased when Rey-
nolds' throw to second was high.
Reynolds can put plenty on the
ball when he wants to throw hard
He had been proving that all
afternoon when facing dangerous
batters with runners in scoring
position
But in his effort to get the bail
To second base ahead of Ashburn,
Allie whipped a sailer which
seemed destined to soar into CEN
ter field. The ball was really TAX
ing off.
But Rizzuto, with a quickness
which he alone seems to possess.
not only tagged this throw while
hurrying to cover second but held
onto 1t despite the fact the flying
Ashburn arrived at the station
almost at the same time.
How Scooter maneuvered to
make that force play is some
thing difficult to explain. If you
hadn't seen him make it, as we'll
as countless others very similar
over the years, you'd say it was
simply luck. knowing how Rizzuto
makes such plays time after time,
however. it is necessary to say he's
probably the only ball player
around who could have made it.
That it played a significant part
in the result of the game is obvi-
GUS. It made the difference be-
tween having runners on first and
second with nobody out and a
runner on first with one out. II
set the stage for an inning-end-
ing play. And Del Ennis imme-
diately raped the grounder tc
Bill johnson which enabled this
twin killing to be made.
(The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Series
NEW YORK (A.).
CONTINUED From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
play. But with one majestic
stroke, he showed 1850 fans how
it is done. 1t was his seventh
World Series home run.
Sharing Joe's laurels was Rey-
nolds, who won his third World
Series game, having posted pre-
vious wins in 1947 and 1949. The
only run Allie permitted was in
the fifth inning when Mike Goliat
beat out an infeld hit, shifted to
third when Eddie Waitkus'
grounder bounded over Coleman's
head and scored on Richie Ash
burns fly to left.
The Yanks had moved into
10 lead in the second with two
out when Coleman walked, scooted
to third on Reynolds single to
right and scored when Gene
Woodling beat out an infield
smash to Shortstop Granny Ham
ner. Hammer made an excellent
backhand stab of the ball but his
throw to second was too late to
force Reynolds.
Reynolds had to be good. In
the first inning Ashburn doubled
with one out. but didn't advance.
In the second. Hammer tripled
with one out but couldn't score.
In the third, Watkins doubled
with one down and didn't move
another step. In the fourth in
ming Hammer walked and stole
second. but Andy Seminick famed.
In the seventh inning, Semi
nick walked and with one out Rob-
ertS moved Pinch-Runner Ralph
Caballero to second with a sacri-
flee, but he stopped there. In
the eighth, Ashburn beat out a
bunt but Dick Sisler forced him
and Del Ennis hit into a double
play.
So it went. In the ninth Ham.
ner doubled with one out and
Pinch-ditter Dick Whitman was
purposely passed. Goliat smashed
into another double play. Down
to the wire, the Phils threatened,
for in the 10th Jack Mayo, an
other pintch-hitter, walked and
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Speeiahpispuieh TO The Sfor

BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.-North-
Westerns football squad. flying
from Evanston. H., was due here
today in time for a final tuneup
for tomorrows intersectional
clash with Navy at Municipal
Stadium. The Midshipmen were
scheduled to end a week of hard
work with a comparatively light
drill at Annapolis.
Navy, issuing an almost daily
list of casualties, is reported not
in the best physical condition for
the fray, but Coach Bob Voigts of
Northwestern is skeptical. He'll
have his men ready to go so
minutes against a typical Navy
squad.
Big doings are slated tonight
for Northwestern alumni at the
Sheraton Belvedere Hotel, where
Voigts, j. Roscoe Miller. president
of Northwestern; Ted Payseur,
athletic director, and Arch Ward,
sports editor of the Chicago Trib-
une, will speak at a Wildcat get
together.
Northwestern, featuring 6-foot-
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Western Junior Varsity
Rallies for 81 Victory

Western Highs junior varsity
came from behind in the last quar-
ter to beat Roosevelt's w 81 at
Western yesterday.
Trailing TO in the final period,
Joe Stanton, Western end, broke
through to throw Roosevelt for a
safety. The Red Raiders drove
down the field after the free kick
and Dick Armand scored the win
ming touchdown on a 1-yard quar-
terback sneak. Fred Timbol
added the extra point. Roosevelt S
score came In the first period.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
GU Quint Will Play
21-Game Schedule

Georgetown University will open
a 21-game basketball schedule De-
cember 5 against Geneva at Uline
Arena. according to the program
announced today. All home games
will be at Uline.
The Hoyas will play at Madison
Square Garden for the first time
since 1948, meeting Long Island
U. there December IA.
December 5, Geneva; 8. st. Francis;
II. at Mount st. Mary's; IA, at Long
Island; 10. American. January g. George
Washington; 13, at Maryland; 90 at
Pennsylvania; "a, at Navy; 20. at Cannon;
27. at Canisius.
February 8. at Loyola CMd.); g. Penn
State; g. Oklahoma City; 13 La Sale; 10.
Fordham; 20 Siena; "a. at North Carolina
State; 27. George Washington.
March 2, Seton Hall: g. William and
Mary.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
White Sox Will Sign \
Richards as MANAGER, ,
Seattle Paper Says
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Oct. 6.-The Post
Intelligencer said today that Paul
Richards, Seattle manager, will
pilot the Chicago White Sox next
year.
Announcement that Richards
has signed with the American
League club is expected soon, the
newspaper said it had learned
from an "unquestioned Midwest
ern source"
Richards, the paper said. was
offered a 1-year contract. but is
holding out for a 2-year pact.
Gives Up Apartment.
Richards Seattle team in the
Pacific Coast League has hit a
slump the last few weeks and has
tumbled from fourth to sixth
place. The team started miserably
this year, but caught fire in May
and stormed from the cellar to
fourth place before the late-season
collapse.
Roscoe Torrance. vice president
of the Seattle club, told the paper
the facts probably are true"
adding:
1--WE don't expect to be able to
keep Richards in Seattle. The tip
off came when the Chicago Club
asked our permission to deal with
Paul. That's all 1 know about it.
If he goes, we are losing an aw-
fully good man"
Richards packed up. gave up his
apartment and left for Los Angeles
with the team Monday.
Concrete Offer Denied.
|. In Los Angeles, however, Rich
ards said this whole thing is
news to me-" but added:
Sure, I've talked with Mr.. Lane
Crank Lane, White Sox general
manager) about it, but only casu-
ally. He's never made me any con-
crete offer. In fact, I have never
been offered job as big league
manager"
Richards admitted he has been
sounded out by the White Sox
land by several other clubs, too"
He wouldn't name them.
"Of course, I'd be interested in
taking the Sox," Richards said,
'but right now I'm afraid this is
little premature"
John Corriden is the present
White Sox manager.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Food for Yale Fans

Yale football fans who love to
eat have a new treat this season.
At all home games a fleet of
trucks is selling picnic style lunch
cons. The trucks are equipped
with both heating and refrigerat-
ing units and among the items
available are fried chicken, a
variety of sandwiches, hot soup,
pastries, potato salad and milk
and coffee,
Evening star., 1950-10-06
West Virginia Open House

West Virginia alumni and
friends are invited to an open
house from to 7;30 pm. at the
Victory Room of the Roosevelt
Hotel. Tickets for the George
Washington football game tonight
can be purchased there.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Caps GET Two Players
From Disbanded Bruins
speeioI Dispo,eh TO The star

NEW YORK, Oct. 6. - The
Washington Caps have two new
players after seven members of
the Chicago Bruins, who have
dropped out of the National Bas-
ketball Association, were al
located to other clubs yesterday.
Frank Kudelka and Joe Bradley
were sent to Washington by the
NBA's Board of Governors in a
special meeting.
Other players and their new
teams are Bob Cousy, Boston;
Max Zaslofsky, New York; Kleg-
gle Hermsen, Tri-Cities; Andy
Phillips, Philadelphia, and Larry
Foust, Fort Wayne.
An eighth player. Leo Barn
horst, will be allocated next Tues
day.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
World Series
Notes
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-This isn't
Brooklyn, that's for sure. The
bleacherites didn't start to form
their line in front of Yankee
Stadium until yesterday morning.
And at that there only were two
diehards. The gendarmes chased
the pair, but told them their spot
at the head of the line would be
served in the early evening.
Many of the writer's were con-
soling the Phillies on their
moral" victory in holding the
Yanks to three runs in two games
something like North Carolina
keeping Notre Dame to a 14-7
victory last Saturday. But Catcher
Ken Silyestri summed it up best:
whats the difference whether
it's one run or 10 runs? We got
beat, didn't we?"
Bill Dickey. Yankee coach, said
Robin Roberts, the young Phillie
hurler who lost yesterdays To-
inning affair, is the best young
righthander in either league.
Dizzy Dean, the television man
who was no slouch in his day,
agreed.
Only one team in the history of
the series has rebounded after
losing the first two games. The
Giants did it in 1921. The Pirates
came from behind 81 deficit
against Washington in 1925.
AL Schacht returned to Yankee
Stadium to entertain the Gus
toners with his antics, after miss
| ing the last two series because of
illness.
Umpire Jocko Conlan must be
tough bloke. He caught a foul
ball on the arm Wednesday, but
X-rays showed no fracture. Back
when he played for Casey Stengel
in Toledo, Jocko hurt his foot in
a game, then stamped on it to
see if it bothered him enough
TO withdraw. 1t didn't but after
the game fracture was found.
Here's a postscript on the hotel
robbery in which Vic Raschi and
his wife lost many valuables: just
before he left for the game the
day of the robbery, the Yankee
pitcher placed $4,000 in players
series ticket money in the hotel
safe.
Report blowing around Series
headquarters is that Branch
Hickey is trying to buy the
Browns. Bill Veeck also is said to
have bid in for the franchise.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
D. {. Women Golfers
Edged in Team Tilt
With Baltimore

More success by the middle of
its lineup would be mighty help
full to the Washington Women's
District Golf Association team.
The No. twosome and the last
two teams won for the District,
but Baltimore took an inter-city
match at Columbia Country Club
yesterday, 1913.
Mrs. w. r. Stokes and Mrs.
A. B. Bower, the top pair. got the
Washington representatives off to
a promisive start with a 2h-h-
point victory over Mary Ann
Downey and Mrs. Provost Boyce.
But it wasn't until the final two
somes came in that the District
could claim another win while
such low-shooting players as
Betty P. Meckley. National senior
champion, and Mrs. j. P. Trou-
chaud went down in defeat. .
Washington's only other victor
les were scored by Mrs. Carolyn
Foley and Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith,
2R to ", over Mrs. H. Hoene
and Mrs. j. Manning Parson of
Baltimore, and Mrs. L. G. Pray
and Mrs. G. H. Bailey with Wash
ington's only clean sweep, 80, over
Mrs. Marlin Geiger and Mrs.
James Duke.
Mrs. W, R., Stokes and Mrs. A. B.
4; A. Powney and Mrs. Provost Boyce. 2Is
Ms; Ms; G y; Nm, Ness s. and nd Mrs. T. sehulbure;
mTsI: NJ nssSsr. bs apt!s4sa NJ jeanette
chsTd apa Redmon Mfs ss5ts ssrt Msekey eek to
Morton. Baltimore. defeated Mrs. Charles
Egsnroad and Mrs. I. swanson; 3 to 9.
smith. Washington. % defeated @ aipa Mrs Ioia. 4.
Hoene and Mrs. J. Manning Parsons. ga
Pray Washington. e defeated ahd Mns MrS Marlin Ia Ia
Geiger and Mrs. James Duke. to o.
Mrs. L. G. Pray is the Columbia
Club women's champion for the
fourth time. She won the medal
and went on to take the title by
beating Mrs. Norman Frost in the
finals.
Other results:
Championship consolation: Winner. Mrs
Fred Trew; runnerup. Mrs. J. Marr.
First flight: Winner, Mrs M W. Fillius;
runnerup. Mrs. Vernon Wilson: consola-
tion: Winner. Mrs. William Geleng; run
nerup, Mrs. John Darby. Second fight:
Winner: Mrs. Cochran Fisher: runnerup,
Mrs; MIS-. Ed Hickey; consolation; Winner, Mrs
John RyerSon; runnerup, Mrs Harry
Porter. Third fight: Winner, Mrs David
Grimm; runnerup, Mrs G. I. James.
Mrs. Melvin Rose won first low
net with 105-29-76 in a ladies'
day tournament at Indian Spring
Country Club. Mrs. Eli Manuel's
100000 and Mrs. Virginia
Scheu's '113-33-8O tied for second
low net. Mrs. Jules Friedensen of
Woodmont won the guest prize
with 98-20-78.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

lures were not
numerous.
ere was
one de + e nsive
p e r + o rmance
which bordered
on the sensa-
tional S ! d e,
h o W ever. And
since it did not
take place dur
ing one of the
G ood scoring
o p por rtunities
which were dis
sipated by both
the Y an k e e 8
Evening star., 1950-10-06
The Scooter Takes Off
By Ted WiIIioms

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-The
second game of the World Series,
like the first, produced such air.
tight pitching that fielding fea-
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Five Big Slab Winners

Five pitchers who operated ex-
clusively in this century won 300
or more major league games dur
ing their careers.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

Ten years ago-The Tigers
moved into a 80 World Series
lead as Buck Newsom shut out
the Reds, 80.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

Waitkus sacrificed. but Ashburn
fouled out and Sisler famed.
Meanwhile. Roberts was giving
the Yankees fits. He disposed of
13 of them on meek pop flies be-
fore Di Maggie came along and
popped one in the seats.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

Ran for Seminick in 7th.
Intentionally walked for silvestri in 9th
walked for Roberts in 10th.
New York (A.) --- 0lO 900 900 1-2
Philadelphia (N) - 600 010 600 O-1
Runs batted in-Wooding. Ashburn. Di
Maggie. Two-base hits-Ashburn, Wait
kus. Coleman. Hammer. Three-base hit
Hammer. Home run-Di Maggie Stolen
base-Hamner. Sacrifces-Roberts. Wait
kus. Double plays-Johnson to Coleman
TO Hopp. Rizzuto to Coleman to Hopp
Left on bases-New York (AD, II: Phila-
deiphia SN.(. s, Balls on bases-Of
Roberts, 3 Coleman. Reynolds, Rizzuto) ;
of REYNOLDS 4 (Hamner, Seminick, Whit
man; 2 ;s;sIayy Mayo, Struck out1By Reynolds,
seminiek): BY Roberts. 5 lBerra. Mize,
REYNOLDS 2 Johnson. Winner-Reynolds
Loser-Roberts. Umpires-Bill MCGOWAN
"a. L.: plate; Dusty Boggess IN L. first
base; base; Charlie Berry "a. l., second base:
Mckinley "a. l., left field, foul line; Al
Barlick On. L., right field. foul line