davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-12

CLASS A TEAMs-Willis Builders, l.,
sswiFts gows RadssoPs ss%sra Sh0a s1o
CLASS B TEAMswFairfax Barber sheep
5ss 5aso ss9 se" 8 Josnson os1asaem sSs sS
Harding No. SO, 1852. s35; Carpenters
No. 9: 1.759. $40; Copenhss5goen s5o ,,,l l:a56 10,
i,74o. S16; safeway, 1888, S13: 3. A: E,
7ss s1$; Union Trust Tsa lss?' ss Sar SaG
Capital Trash, 1,722,, Sc; Mickey's Restsu'
rant sa 81 ysa ssstist'S wall 7Il PapsP s3
1TIs, S75: Dependable Cleaners, 1904
$50; Community Cab, 1872, $40; Wayne
Radio' I659. $40; Mt eSo vsr99n s1a No S0ira
Eol ES0enoi = .ess: SIS; Apprentice No.; j
81! SO; Albert Pike No S9 p e27 Dsy., sle
DaWgs. .622. 81; Linotype, 1920 s5
cf Class 4 PoJBLEss. Paul s5s III K; t.oSSEss GgFsy
John Gardner, William Dietrich, s15' S15
Walter Waddington, Dave Burrows, 81
Si1: Jack Kelly, Frank .Bub, Guethler
Espey, EEsUe so7. tF s.; Frank Carter, sam EhTlich
500, So; Harry Burdette' William kirby
eOci CLASS ass B DoUBLEs-Donald wasman
Buddy sesl-Jerry Baehman' 7s5' 7s5' $35 $$3355
q. r. Mazorlie-J. T. McCleary, 700, SIS
Eric sieling Pete Turner -760, SIS; Pet
Pratico-Carl CLANCY. 755, SIP; CAR
Rains james Mitchell, 1853. S13; Mix
Barnes-R. G. Picard, 751, S11; John Al
bertson-Noland Burgess, 74S, $40; Jame
Narren-Edwin Turner, 744, SO; William
Huber Harry Wiltshire, 1856, S.; Phi
Eadtler- Reginald H Davis, 734, 81; Harr!
Miller William Mathews, 731, So; Eugen,
Richards Harold Dixon. 729. So so: Jo'
Pitrone-Eugene Becker. 129, $50
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Mats
Continued From Page C-1)

-
beaten by Washington, was belted
from the box Wednesday night
and although he wasn't charged
with the loss the Mats shook of
the Chicago pitchers mastery OF
them at least temporarily.
Until yesterday Joe Haynes
never had whipped the White Sox
in the four years of his major
league career that he didn't spend
with Chicago. He defeated them
8-5, although requiring the aid OF
Mickey Harris and Joe's lifetime
mark against Chicago now is l
and 8.
Manager Harris pitching plans
for the current series. the biggest
test the Mats have bumped up
against this season, call for Sid
Hudson to follow Scarborough to-
morrow. In Sundays double
header Bucky will bank on Steve
Macy and Lloyd Hittle.
The Red Sox, In a surly mood
after two losses to Detroit yester-
day. have Mickey McDermott,
Chuck Stobbs. AL Papai and Mel
Parnell available to toss at the
Mats. Papai is the only right
handler in the group and in his
only appearance against the Mats
this season he held them to four
hits but lost, 80, to Scarborough.a
Red Sox to Use Southpaws.
Against that array of left
handed pitching the Mats may
shoot for the fence with an out
field comprised of Tom O'Brien,
Sam Mele and Bob Ortiz, all right
handed hitters.
With Irv Noren i'll and facing
an appendectomy, Ortiz and Mele
filled in nicely yesterday. Bob
connected for a triple, double and
single. driving in three runs. Mele
hit triple and a single and drove
in two tallies.
The Mats pounced on Billy
Pierce for three runs in the first
inning when Eddie YcsSS walked
Sam Dente doubled, Mele walked
and Ortiz doubled. Cass Michaels'
double after Haynes walked Chico
Carrasquel and Luke Appling gave
Chicago two runs in the third. but
in their portion of the inning the
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Pittman's S -Four Hits
Pace Cameo Victory
In Industrial League

Mayo Pittman. the Industrial
Leagues leading hitter last season
is maintaining hot pace this
year. The hard-hitting outfieldeI
led Cameo to a 9-3 win over Sun
nybrook on the West Ellipse yes
terday with a triple and three
singles and three runs batted in
In Departmental League play
Naval Gun Factory and the Gas
Co. tied 3-3. in a game called
because of darkness. Each club
scored one in the ninth with Gene
Taylor's triple in the last half tie
ing the game up for the GaSmen
Government Employees Insurance
got by American Security. 5-4
when a Security three-run rally
in the ninth fell one short. in a
District of Columbia Recreation
League game on the Ellipse. In
another league game on the
Ellipse. the Fire Department beat
Headquarters Marines, 8-3. Bill
Vaughan raped out homer and
three singles to lead the Firemen
Jack Pry scored six runs in the
first inning to wallop Columbia
Post VFW. 1873, in an Anacostia
Recreation League game.
Fort McNair overcame a four
run deficit to get by Army Medical
Center, 6-5, at Fort McNair.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
WI. High Is Seeking
18th in Row Against
Mount Vernon Today

Undefeated Washington Lee
High School hoped to wrap up its
10Th baseball victory of the season
today when it played host tc
Mount Vernon at 2 pm. The
game originally was scheduled fol
tonight at 8.
The District interhigh series,
meanwhile, moved into its seventh
round of play. with Anacostia
playing at Central and Coolidge
visiting Wilson in two of the TOP
games. Three of these clubs en-
tered today's games deadlocked
for third place. Eastern, which
visits Western, held down first
place with a 60 mark, while
Coolidge was in second at 5-1
Coolidge, Central and Anacostia
each had won four of SIX series
games.
Other series games. all sched-
uled for $3.50, found Chamberlain
and Bell at Anacostia and Tech
at Roosevelt.
st. Johns was to visit George
town Prep today for a Catholic
League game, while Bladensburg
was to play at Hyattsville and st.
Adams at st. James.
In the feature game yesterday,
Gonzaga dropped st. Johns, 7-2,
to put the Eagles into a three-wa
tie for first place in Catholic High
competition.
Dick Burke, Gonzaga hurler,
famed Is and gave up only two
hits He got some help from Tom
WEIGH who hit a three-run homer
in the second inning.
In other games, Episcopal High
squeezed past Georgetown Prep,
6-5. when a Georgetown seventh
inning rally fell short; Bulls
ended its season with a 80 vic
tory over Charlotte Hall; Cal
thersburg topped Longwood, 9-3,
and Cardozo scored a run in the
last inning to beat Douglass, 80,
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Terps Host 10 Duke
AT Lacrosse Tomorrow

University of Maryland's la
crosse team closes it's home season
tomorrow night as host to Duke
University at Byrd Stadium at
8. So far the Terrapin stick
men have won five and lost three
games.
Maryland came from behind last
week to nose out Army, 81. after
losing successive games to Navy
and Princeton. Coaches Jack
Faber and Al Heagy say there will
be no changes in the starting line
up for this week. That will leave
Elmer Wingate, Hanlon Murphy
and Joe Tydings on defense, Buzz
Hall. Hank Lowry and Mark
Medairy on attack, Bob Moulden,
Charles Herbert and Bill Barnhart
in midfield. and Bill Larsh at
goalie.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Title Bowling Delayed;
Five New Leaders in
Women S Journey

The first round of the Metro
politan Washington match game
bowhng championship tournament
slated Sunday at Colonial Village
with 81 crack duckpinners in line
has been postponed to May 81.
/ Five new leaders appeared last
night in the Washington womens
Duckpin Association tournament
at HyattSville, which recessed un-
I'll Monday.
The new leaders: Glass d
singles. Ann Spencer. Silver Spring
Thursday Morning League. ST7.
Glass F singles. Dale Crosby. Sill
iver Spring Thursday Morning
League. 274; Glass E doubles,
Katherine Grady and Louise Nc
Donnell, Bethesda Silver Spring
League. 6l8: Glass F doubles, Bev-
erly West and Mary Hart. Naval
Gun Factory Mixed League, 544;
Glass E an-events. Helen Peters.
Southeast Commercial League,
85S.
Guys Dine and Dance team de-
feated Silver Spring Shopping
Center at King Pin, 2-l. TO win
the National Capital League cham
pionShip and its anchor man.
Cletus Pannell. who shot $50, cap
tured the individual title with an
average of l27-92 for 100 games.
trailed by Pat Crescent OF Silver
Spring Shopping Center. with l25-
IS for 1T games. ABC was third
and Ashley Mitchels fourth in the
flag race.
The Near-Star Full Handicap
will be inaugurated tomorrow at
Greenway Bowl for men and
women with averages Of 100 and
under, With an entry fee of $3.
including cost of games. and a top
prize of $50, competition will last
from noon until II pm.
Several places in Greenway
summer leagues are open TO mems
or mixed teams averaging from
500 to 555.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Wakefield
Continued From Page C-1)

sion can not last more than
80 days.
Five Possibilities Cited.
These are the various possibili-
ties in the unusual case:
/. The commissioner may rule
in favor of Wakefield, in which
case the Yankees would have to
take him back and restore his
pay.
2. The commissioner may rule
the Yankees acted fully within
baseball law. Thus the suspen-
sion would stick.
3. Wakefield may make peace
with Weiss and come back home
to be farmed out to the minors,
probably Kansas City. (Weiss
says he'll never play with the
Yankees. Wakefield says he'll
never play in the minors.
4. After the 30-day suspension
period is up, the Yankees may
put the outfielder on the ineligible
list. He would be out of base
ball with no pay.
5. Wakefield may quit.
B The outfielder's retirement from
baseball doesn't seem such a re-
mote possibility. He has insisted
he would leave the game before
allowing himself to be shunted
to the minors.
First, however. he indicated he'll
make q fight of it. He insisted
the commissioners ruling yester-
day meant he was New York prop
erty and the trade with Chicago
was illegal.
Therefore, he (Weiss) can't
suspend me for failing to report" :"
Wakefield said.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
"A. U. After Upset Win
In Mason-Dixon Golf

Encouraged by it's first victory
OF the season and a three-under
par SO by Capt. Don Dedrick,
American University's golf team
is hopeful of pulling an upset in
the Mason-Dixon Conference e
championship Monday at the
Bonnie View Club in Baltimore.
The Eagles broke a four-match
losing streak by defeating Mount
st. Mary's, 5'a-312. yesterday at
Sligo Park after losing three of
their previous matches by a one
point margin.
Dedrick played his round out
after defeating George Crist, 5
and 8. and had the best round of
his career. He paired with Sher-
wood Webster for a best ball Ct,
A. U. scored it's winning points
in the last fourSome when Evan
Coe and Wayne johnson both
won their matches on the last
green.
American U. has a four-man
team of Dedrick, Webster. Bill
Binswanger and Dick Kreger en-
tered in the Conference tourna-
ment on monday.
Mason Dixon pairings:
g-l---William Gross Goyl, Bob Feagans
(Ran.- -MacD, Andrew Jackson IN. S. NJ;
9:o5-1 :05--Paul Harins I'M 8. M John
Winter6on Hoy). Bob Simpson q. Hop
9:10-1:1O---Don Dedrick "a. u. Martin
Beyans IN. S. M, Ray Gushing tW
Md; 915-1 :15-Hilard Hayzlett tW
Md, Al Chenery tRan-Mac), John
Doherty IN. s. M; 9:2O-1:20-John
simanski uoy). Jack Morgan 81; Hop, ).
Bill Binswanser "a. "; 9:25-1 :25--Bob
Patterson tHop.l, Dorman Dunville tRan.-
Mac), Dick Greger "a. ~.
1901 Sod Gauvin tB. W, Sher-
wood Webster "a. ", James Pelisek
Joe Kovakeki wv. Ml, w. Hassler or
Margolic !Hopo; a:40-i :4o-Jack Cronin
Charles Kreiders IB; o.: e;45-1 :45m
Maury Bailey tB. ", Elfred Bright wv.
Nd Walt sihiski GoyDj 9;50-l so
Mel Beeler Uoy). George Christ IN. 8
M i SchernerhOYn IRAN Mac
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Dozen Colleges Seek
Mason-Dixon Titles
In Meet al {. u.
LITTLE SPORT

With Baltimore University S
last-minute entry raising the list
to IL teams, more than 100 ath-
letes were ready for the opening
gun of the Mason-Dixon Confer
ence track and field champion
ships at 2 o'clock today at Catholic
University stadium.
Today's program consisted of
heats with the actual champion
ships scheduled tomorrow at 2
o'clock.
Baltimore named Half Miller AL
Freedman, Leo Szamski, hurdler
and Don Brodsky, a sprinter, for
the games, and all three were
given an outside chance Of picking
up individual honors. Washing
ton Colleges well-balanced squad
is expected to retain the title it
won last year, however, with little
Bridgewater (Va.) Colleges un-
defeated team probably supplying
most of the competition.
Hopkins Out of it.
Johns Hopkins passed up the
conference for a crack at the
Middle Atlantic games.
Catholic University had couple
of defending champs entered in
Russ johnson, star high jumper
and Sal Console, discus and jave-
lin thrower, who figured to help
the Cards nightly in their battle
to save third-place honors. c. U.
never has finished below that level
in the championships.
American U. has a trio of top
f1ightm men who have good chances
of winning in their specialties
Jim Ferguson is undefeated in
the dashes and Ed Moffatt is un-
beaten in the shot put. Leslie
Rushbrook has been Coach Joe
Carlos most consistent point
getter in the hurdles and broad
jump and will be strong con-
tender for laurels.
Blues Shot-Putter a Threat.
Gallaudet has dark-horse can
didate for hurdle honors in Mac
McC Clelland, and a shot-putter
who could be dangerous in
Amundsen.
Washington College may have
the meets outstanding performer
in Larry Brandenburg, who won
the quarter and half-mile runs in
record time last year and who also
may take shot at the mile. crown.
The Eastern Shoremen also have
a potential record -smasher in Ken
Howard, a new sprint star, who
has been clocked in 81 for the
century this year. 1/10th second
off the conference mark. Howard
also will be in the broad Jump.
The conference will have to
share the local track spotlight to-
morrow with the Georgetown
Maryland dual meet at George
town. which is expected to produce
some of the fastest foot-racing
seen in the vicinity in some time.
Maryland is undefeated in dual
meets this season and with a pre-
ponderance of strength in field
events should add the Hoyas to
their list, but Georgetown Coach
Frank Sevigne hopes his boys will
show their heels to the Terps in
running events.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

Mats vaulted into q So lead when
Gil Coan beat out a bunt, Eddie
Robinson walked and Mele tripled
Haynes triple and Yost's single
boosted Washington's margin to
6-2 in the fourth, Johnny Ostrow-
ski belted homer into the center
field bleachers to start the seventh
and the Mats advantage was
trimmed to GA in the same in
ming when Carrasquel doubled anG
Dave Philley singled.
Bill Connolly was clipped for two
more Nat runs in the seventh
when Mele walked. Ortiz tripled
and Merrill Combs singled. The
Sox scored their final run in the
eighth, when Michaels slammed a
homer into the left-field seats
MATS NOTES: The Mats ros-
ter was trimmed to rs players
when Pitchers Earl Davis and
Buzz Dozier were cut. Davis
was sent outright to Chattanooga,
while Dozier was dispatched to
Augusta subject to 24-hour recall
;. The club now has 10 pitchers,
3 catchers. 6 outfielders and 7
inflelders. 1t will have to cut
one more player by May 18.
Although they drew fewer than
5000 fans for the three Chicago
games, the Mats average attend
ance for IA home games is ~, ,462
IT,. Ortiz's batting average sErged
from lbs to 1888 In one game.
The big Cuban took dead aim
on Third Baseman Hank Ma
jeski, .leveling him with liner
to the groin in the third inning
and knocking him down again in
the fifth.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
JOHNNY Arduini Koyoed

BROOKLYN, May IL P.-
Johnny Arduini. 1874, of Wash
ington was knocked out by Pat
Marcune, 12412. of Brooklyn at
2::22 of the first round of a Sched-
uled six last night. The referee
stopped the fight after Arduini
had been knocked down three
times.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Major League Box Scores
i. YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Yonks, So Browns, IS Tigers, l3-5; Red Sox, 4-3
FIRST GAME
Totals 81 52410 Totals 80 SO

Totals 81 524 10 Totals 30 s27 7
"Struck out for Friend in 7th.
titled out for Fine in 9Th.
q, louis oO1 600 00n-l
New York ---.E-- OOO l4O ooA-o
Runs-Frtend. Rizzuto. Mspes "a. Hen
rich. G. Coleman Error5-NoneE Runs
betted in-R. Coleman Berra ~, Mapes
(3). Two-base hits-Henrich go Home
run-Mapes. Stolen bases-Widmar' Rey-
nolds. Left on base-St. Louis, D; New
York, 9. Base on balls-Cf Widmaf, A.
of REYNOLDS, l. Strikeouts--By Reynolds'
on Widmar. 4 in IA innings: of Fine 4
in 22s of Schacht, none in ] Winning
-Widmar (0-D.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

IotaIs 35 II 2! II Totals. 81 - 7 5
Detroit a13 001 530-13
Boston 900 900 O40-
Runs-Lipon t.). Priddy, Ken co..
Wertz 60 Eve-s (2), Groth 90. Di
Maggie. Keitnef, Williams Vollmer. Errors
--Dobson, Doerr. Williams. Runs batted
ir-Kell t2D Wertz, EYers a.. Groth
Kryhoski, Lipon (2l, Williams %. Two
Vol me-. Home runs-Everf Williams
Sacrihces-Dohsop, Priddy Double plays
-Priddy to Lipon' to Kryhoski; Lipon to
Priddy to Kryhoski: Stephens to Doerr to
Dropo; DoerrS to Stephens to Dropo. Left
on bases-Detroit, 10; Boston, o. Bases
on halls--Of Dobson,. z; off Mueller, 3;
out-By. Hutchinson, 2. Hits-of Dob
son: 8 in 6A innings of Mueller. 3 in
off Johnson. 0 in / inning winner
Hutchinson ed. Loser-Dobson (3-2).
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Sotch Paige Is Signed
By Semi-Pro Team
BY the Associated Press

.@ MINOT, N. D., May 12.-Le Roy
(SatcheD Paige has been signed
by the 'Minot Mallards semipro
baseball team to pitch in three OF
their first five games.
It will be the first Northwest
stop for the famous Negro right
handler, who will be back on the
transforming trail this summer
Paige pitched the 1885 Bismarck
team to the first National semi
pro title and hurled for the 1948
and 1949 Cleveland Indians.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Braves, ;; Cubs, 0

Totals 81 627 Totals % 27 IL
Filled out for Voiselle in Sth.
Ran for Edwards in 9th.
Gbicago - 900 900 000-O
Runs-Jethroe, Gordon, Sain. Errors
Terwilliger, Smalley. Runs batted in
Gordon Two-base hit-Marshall. Home
Eun-Gordon. Stolen nasesEJe,tnroe, bases n,an.
smaiiey to Terwilliger to Ward: Sain to
Grandar to Toreeson LEFT Left on N basis ps,is
Oh Sain' 2: oil Voiselie, f. Struck out
By sain. 5; by voiselle. i: Hits-of
Voiselie, 6 in s innings; of pubieL none none
ner+Sain l4-ol Ioser-Voiselle tO-D.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

s. +Struck out for Murtaugh in ninth.
! +Struck out for Rotek in ninth
p,u.delnbi. 300 600 OOO-3
kttshnrah 900 OOl 001-2
Z Runs-waitkus, Ennis Jones, saf1en,
McCulIoush. Error-Ashburn. Runs bat
led in-Jones go, Beard, Fernandez. Two
Eullough. Home run--Jones;. Sacrifice.
Waitkus. Left on bases-Philadelphia, a
Pittsburgh, s. Base on balls-of Dickson
j: of Roberts. ]. Struck out--By RooetIs;
Dickson, 6 in 8 innings. off Walsh, none
IN / inning. Winning pitcher@Fooerts
AID. Losing pitcher-DickSon t2-3).
Evening star., 1950-05-12

Runs-Clark. Rosen, Gordon f2). Joos
(2), Chapman: Error = Mitchell Rum
batted in-Dillinger, Clark, Valo. Chap
hits-Boudreau. Gordon. McCosky. Home
runs-Clark, Chapman, Rosen.. Stoler
base-Valo. Double plays-Rosen to Cor
don to Easter Easter to Boudreau to Gar.
cia. Left on base-Cleveland. IL; Phila
delphia. 13. Base on balls--Of Garcia
4; off Flores, 2; off KellneL 4. Strikeout!
BY Kellner, 3; by Garcia, .; by Flores
3. Hits-Of Garcia, 12 in ~, innings
off Flores, . in pa. Winning pitcher
Flores Q-2), Losing pitcher-Kellnel
Evening star., 1950-05-12
College Baseball
BY the Associated Press
WASHINGTON AREA.

Maryland, 8; GEORGETOWN, 3
cathoils n u. - 51s; sMS Washinetog, f Ma5sS' 4ol.
ouantico. 16; G. W., /.
Brooklyn College, 10: John. Marshall, !
e. eeda4allls 18hhs skR p Wimisstdn as aGfssfa g.
Birmingham Southern. IS; Millsaps, :
Wooster, 9; Mt. Union, g..
Notre Dame H.. Wisconsin, 5.
Upsala, IS; Bloomfield, IL.
Miss: State, IL; Mississippi. 8.
North Carolina. 6; Duke, 5.
Delaware, Z; West Chester, 3.
Brown, 10; Providence, 3.
American Intl. Z: Boston College, 6.
Trinity, A. Amherst, /.
Boston Univ, Is; Dartmouth, 10.
Bowdoin, 6: New Hampshire, 2.
Maine, 10; Bates. g.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

Detroit " 600 600 O32-5
Boston ------ 900 200 001-3
Runs-Lipon, Priddy, Kryhoski, Camp
bell. Berry, Doerr, Vollmer, Dropo. Errors
Kinder. Williams, Dropo. Runs batted in
-Vollmer (2), Wertz Kryhoski, Dropo.
Two-base hits - Williams, Bats, Doerr.
Keltner, Evers Robinson. Home runs
Vollmer, Kryhoski, Dropo. Sacrifices
Priddy, Keltner Hoytteman Double plays
-Priddy to Lipon to Kryhoski, Lpon
to Priddy to Kryhoski Left on bases
Kinder. 1; Gray :; Houtteman, /. Strike
outs-Kinder, 3; Gray, 7. Hits-Of Gray.
8 in innings; of Houtteman, in 2
innings. Winning pitcher-Gray (2-D.
Losing pitcher-Kinder (2-3).
Evening star., 1950-05-12

e Rans-Demars (2). r. Coleman. Thomas,
Ferrick, Rizzuto, Mapes, Berra. Brown, Is
ba tied in-Woodling, Wood, G. Coleman
". johnson, Collins, R. Coleman, Heinrich;
Two-base hits-Collins, ,BeIra. Three. base
f,its-Mapes (2) Woodling. Homerun-
Il. Coleman. Sacrihce-Rizzuto. Double
plays-sanford to Coleman to S Collins, fo
Rizzuto to Collins, Friend to DemarS 10 10
YoIrk, s if Base Se on ballsIof Sanford, $;
ef Starr. 2; of oyermire; L of of Porter H.
ktarr, ) in : innings; of overmire, 4
% 3; off Ferrick. z in 2; of OStroWs8ial X
PorterfieId, 3 in 4: of Page, ! in =. Balk
+By Porterfeld. Winning pitcher-,PoTt- r.
erfsld C2-D. Losing pitcher-FerflcK
Evening star., 1950-05-12
SECOND GAME.

Totals 80 10 81 IL Totals 80 8 27
walked for Gray in sth.
SRan for Keller in Sth.
Ran for Robinson in 9th.
IGrnunded out for Kinder in 9th
Evening star., 1950-05-12

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, Z; Minneapolis, 0.
Kansas City. 3; Louisville, ..
Other games postponed.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. 6: Nashville, 5.
Chattanooga, 4; Memphis, 3.
New Orleans, 6; Atlanta, 5.
Mobile, A. Birmingham, ..
Evening star., 1950-05-12
SECOND GAME.

EF TotaIs 30 n 10 IUVdIo - II = !"
e .Fanned for Ferrick in 8th.
Y framed for r. Coleman in 9th.
& framed for Kokos in 9th.
& Singled for Porterheld in 7th.
Z, ,ouis oOl 100 300--5
New York ---------- l-O VII 1oA-o
Evening star., 1950-05-12
indians, a; As, ;

Totals Al 13 80 Is Totals 80 IA 80 8
Doubled for Suder in 10th.
Walked for Keliner in 10th.
Cleveland - OOQ 101 010 IA
Philadelphia . 100 OIL 900 %
Evening star., 1950-05-12
PhiIs, 3; Pirates, z

Totals SO 627 Totals SO 27 II
.struck out for Dickson in eighth.
+Struck out for Murtaugh in ninth.
: +Etruck out for Rojek in ninth.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
Civilian Defense
 Committee Meets

(Continued from Page One) adopt whatever portion is neces- sary for their respective depart ments."
 Ben Mozee reported on Law and Order, and new members were added to his committee, in- cluding George Bayer, Herb Jenks and Hank Miller. He stated that the Warden Service and Plant Protection are now overlapping and will have to be worked over.
 Fred Kubon gave a partial plan on evacuation and shelter with a more detailed report to follow.
 Dewey Goodrich, Assistant Dir ector of Administration Supplies and Personnel stated we are for tunate that our supplies are wide ly scattered and he considers there to be enough for everybody for perlOd Of rom SU to 9O QayS.
 Lester Bronson reported that a walkie-talkie system will soon be ready for a try-out.
 Elmer Straub was added to the committee of Communications in relation to amateur radio commit nication.
 Dan Jones was named Assistant Director of Special Weapons. ." A full outline of the present program, which is being set up with instructions, will soon b e published in an orderly manner so that all may have a copy for reference. >'-.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
Good Roads Work Must Go Forward

A telegram has been received by the Good Roads Assn. from Col. John Moves of the Alaska Road Commission in answer to one sent to him in relation to the Nome Solomon Road.
 It stated that he appreciated the telegram and that it would help, however no further action was needed at this time.
 The officers of the Good Roads Assn. stated that the reaction to the information should not be that of stopping all efforts in that direction, but that other organiza- tions such as the C. of C, City Council, and other interested civic bodies should continue their ef- forts and follow up the work and prog reSS of the Good Roads Assn. chapter here.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
WATER DAMROSCH. NOTED COMPOSER. PASSES ON

NEW YORK, (P}-Walter Dam- rosch, conductor and composer for more than half a century, died of heart attack last nigh. at the age of g..
 Except for household help, he was alone in his three-story broWn-Stone home east of Central Park.
 DamroSch for many years di- recttd the New York Symphony Orchestra, years during which he composed operatic and other mu- sic widely acclaimed in his adopt ed land.
 A calm, un-theatrical conductor, Danrosch used to delight audi ences with his habit of turning around at the end of a number he liked and remarking:
 Now, wasn't that honey?" =