davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
PAUL (KAPAD0S TO BE REFUGE MANAGER FOR KODIAK ISLAND

Transfer o1 Paul Chapados, Fish and Wildlife Service Law Enforce ment Agent at Craig the past two years, to Kodiak where he will be Refuge Manager for Kodiak Island, was announced today by Clarence ! Rhode, Regional Director for the Service.
 Chapados with his wife and their little daughter will board the EVILS vessel Brown Bear northbound this week from Seattle for the trip to Kodiak from Craig.
 The Law Enforcement Agent to be stationed at Craig in Chapado's post has not yet been named, Rhode said.
 Chapados is replacing Frank Beals who has heen Refuge Manag- CT at Kodiak the past five years. He was reared on Gastineau Chan nel and is well known here.
 Beals is resigning from the Ser vice and with his wife and children will ,come south about January 10 enroute to the states. Realizing a longtime desire, Rhode said, Beals will take up farming on his familys farm in Oklahoma.
 Mrs. Beals before her marriage was Julia Waswck of Petersburg and she was a member of the Ju- neau office staff of the EVILS sev- eral years. She is a sister of Mrs. Lou Hudson of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
MEAT 5HIppER1
 FINED $500 BY
 FEDERAL COURT

SEATTLE, Dec. 19-tR-Shipment of improperly-marked meat to Alaska cost Seattle meat company $500 in federal court yesterday
 Federal Judge John c. Bowen levied the fine against General Meats Go. after owners Tom Keg- ley and Harvey Baer told the court federal inspection stamps were lost in cutting the meat up for air. shipment to Alaska.
 Charges against Byron w. Horton were dismissed when he proved he was not member of the firm when the meat was shipped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
FOR SALE
PHONES 676 and 207

TWO BARS both good money mak- CTS one at Juneau, one at Pelican Pelican includes building with two furnished apartments. Terms LOTS-2 on Gold Belt with view 1 south Franklin. RURAL-3.18 acres nj. 2 acres cleared, 24-ft well, bath, elec- tricity etc. 2 bedrooms, ? lakes garage, wood shed, log cabin. Pat ented
 RURAL l acre pat. two houses 5 mi. immediate occupancy, terms no down payment. 3 FURNISHED homes near North ern Commercial. Immediate occu- pancy.
 2 BEDROOM near school and Fed. bldg. furnished. 1 BEDROOM $2,650 furnished, im- mediate occupancy or will rent to reliable couple. BRIGHTER covered with lumber for partitions, new bath and plumbing fixtures and lumber for remodeling 36 by 25 on Gastineau. BOATS-31F856 and 3lD527 and 31A34 and several others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
CARD OF THANKS

Thank you "goo-nul-cheesh" for assistance in making the Alaska Native Ceremonial Dance program a success last Saturday: Winter & Pond, Warfield Drug, Baranof Ho- tel. Nugget Shop, Juneau Drug, KINY The Daily Alaska Empire E. L. Keithahn, The Rotary Club Juneau Public School and Glacier Cab Co.
 (Signed): Juneau Camps No. Z ANR and ANS. 697-lt
 For that different gift - See Nina,s Nick-Nack Shop. 687-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
EVILS REFUGE MANAGER
 HERE ON WAY TO com RAY

Robert Jones, Fish and Wildlife Service Refuge Manager in charge of the Aleutian Islands, is in Ju- neau this week to confer with Re- gional Director Clarence Rhode and other EVILS officials. He is enroute from Seattle to his headquarters at Cold Bay.
 Jones will join the EVILS vessel Brown Bear scheduled to leave this week from Seattle for the westward on it's arrival at Cold Bay, to en- gage in work on the sea otter pro- gram during the remainder of the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
DR. RYAN RETURNS FROM CONFERENCES IN WASHINGT0N,D.C.

pr. James c. Ryan, Director of the Territorial Department of Edu- cation returned to Juneau yester- day afternoon from Washington, D. C.. where he attended the Ma tional Council of the Chief State School Officers and the White House Child Welfare Conference as a delegate from Alaska.
 The Alaska schools director also conferred with officials of the U. S..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
FOR SALT

$2,000. Down payment. Reasonable monthly payments that can be adjusted to your income, on the three bedroom Pusich house in Douglas. Full concrete basement. Automatic oil furnace. Large modern kitchen with new re- frigerator and range. Fully fur nisf1ed. Double garage. Two lots of level land make an excep- tionally large yard. The house is in excellent condition and is tor sale at lower price than it's appraised value.
 INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Large filled area with good frontage on Willoughby Avenue. Large warehouse or garage on property A tenant is available for this property who will pay rent suffi- cient to return initial investment in eight years. Absolute security on lease. This property has a higher net safe return than any property offered for sale in Ju- neau during the past year. $4000. Very livable log cabin on a very fine lot.
 -18O0. Small house requiring some repairs. Three level blocks and a flight of stairs from the Fed eral Building.
 BELLIES CAFE-Juneau's best restaurant-Make inquiries-Box 2324.
 W;llisn. Winn flhnnA 19l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
William Wlnn-phone z3A
 Office In Gastineau Hotel
FOR SALE

BEDROOM house-5 yrs. old. Automatic oil heat. Bendix Wash
 ing machine. Double plumbing. Fully furnished. Priced for quick sale. See by appointment at 137 Behrends Ave. Call Green 298.
 286-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
FOR SALE

1949 FORD tudor and B.-Flat Ped dler Clarinet. Call 205-Mrs. Tru- cano. 686-3t 6 or 8 Yr. size girls white cap and
 coat, mink purse, white beaded Eskimo gloves. AIS w 9th after
 5:30. 686-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19

FOR SALE
 Wringer type washers ...... $3O.UU New 35 Marlin carbine ....... $500 Rangette stove and table ....... 30.00 Westinghouse cleo. stove ....... 5000 Elec. treadle sewing mach ... 30: 100 Hallicrafter port. radio ........ 1000 Other radios from $15.OO up. Box springs, inner spring mat 2O.00 Oil heater -....-................... POGO A beds from $2O.0O to $40.0O. Hi-chairs 500 Cameras from $500 to $8O:00. Sofas, divans, settees from s25.00
 to $11000
 Many things suitable for Xmas. Catch the city bus down s. Frank
 lin and see what we have. We
 think you will be surprised. Next
 to Glacier Cab.
 ODDS and ENDS. Phone s29. 86-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19

You now have the number of lines in your ad. See item No. 4 to figure t, 9 cost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19

SUBURBAN PROPERTY LOCATION you've wanted, Aux Bay, beach, partially finished house, concrete bsmt. acres. LOVELY setting, small home, boat shop, gardens, beach, 5 acres. CABIN, 155 acres pat. land, Glacier. LOTS Aux Bay, Fritz Cove Road. Aux Lake, Lemon Greek. Bob DruxInan-p Phone 891 Fritz Cove Rd. or 123 Front St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS

TIPPING, shorthand, Spanish, Por- tugese. Russian by appointment.
 Ethel McNair. Juneau Hotel. Ph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19

l. Count the number of words in your ad. GA group of am bers up to 5 digits counts s as on e word).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19

INSTRUCTION TOUCH typing, shorthand, Span- | ish, Portugese, Russian lessons bv appointment. Ethel McNair, sJu- neau Hotel. Phone l23. 67e-N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19

HAS RELIGION failed? Why this world upheaval? Is there world leader? Can peace be n1aintaIned7 Can human nature be changed9l { Bahai answers to these world questions free on request. WritA to Box 1837.. Anchorage, Alaska
 64s-n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19

DODGE sedan, new engine, new tires, good condition. Inquire at
 the Snap Shoppe. 641-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
Through the Want Ads
Here's how 40 send in your want ad ...

the number g. Divide this total 3 You Is in your ad. by to get the num- number o oup of ru um- Der of lnes There your ad. D to 5 digits are five words of No. 4 to fl ts a one average size in each cost
 line.
 Each line (group of words), costs 20c the first day and 1Oc each day after that For example message of l words 6 nes) COG for the first day. and 30c each additional day. Minimum charge, 50c. That's cheap enough, isn't i+?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19

C.Y.O. CHRISTMAS TREES. Phone
 Blue 119, Green 360. Black 200, Blue 917, Green 239, and Green 600. Order early- 677-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19

$2500 for first mortgage at 6 per cent on three acres improved propefty-value $6000. Box 2045
 Juneau. 662-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19

COMPLETE furnishings for bed sitting room, solid maple like new
 Blue $50. 677-ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19

ONE twin tub, Dexter washing ma-
 chine like new. See at 109 Will
 oughby. Green TAI. 676-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
USED CARS

1897 CHEV. panel truck-$150-See at Mt Juneau Sales and Service.
 18th St. 680-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19

1886 Chev truck, IF ton stake heater and spot light. $500. Good
 condition-Inquire Baroumes apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19

GARAGE in vicinity Governors Mansion. Phone 322. 670-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19

3 BEDROOM home, ideal neighbor-
 hood for children. 2 blocks from
 hospital. very reasonable. 720 9th St. ';ab 680-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
SITUATION WANTED

BABY-SITTING-Call 957. Room II. 685-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
WANTED

NEED temporary work until early spring. Competent steno and of-
 flee clerk. Phone 143. 671-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19

1 SPEED Queen washing machine
 in good condition-$50. Phone Douglas 442 after pm. 675-ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19

1947 Packard Clipper Al condition. Phone 86 days. 636-7t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19

WOOD cut to order. $500 a rick. F $l8.00 a cord. Phone Hickey's
 Market, Aux Bay. 680-26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
prove critical,

Trout grow fastest in warm
weather and if they begin the
winter months two or three inches
short of legal length, they still
will be short in the spring, which
means there will be fewer legal
length trout to stock.
Another warm weather hunting
fatality has been reported in West
Virginia. One man fired at what
he thought" was the movement
of a grounding in the tall grass.
His 20 bullet struck man in the
head, causing instant death.
Again we beg of you to wear bril-
liant colors, red preferred. even
when hunting varmints. And
most important of all, be sure you
know at what you are shooting
before you pull the trigger.
There is absolutely no excuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

beaten last year and a number of
them are going to see lot of
action as sophomores. It is the
green youngsters in key positions,
particularly in the line, who hold
the key to how many games Duke
will win. However, experience is
the only question, as in schoolboy
and freshman football the young
sters proved they had the ability.
In 1913. Dukes Wade-coached
team, under one Of the strongest
admirers Of the single wing, played
a great deal of the Wake Forest
game and part time against North
Carolina, using the T formation.
Last year Duke didn't have a
quarterback familiar with the T,
and it was single wing all the way.
Between seasons Wade added
Billy Hickman, assistant backfield
coach at the University of Vir-
ginia. where he taught the Art
Guepe version of the split T. Now
Hickman has a complete backfield
unit of his own, ostensibly to work
in practice against Dukes reg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Greenbero

Continued From Page CID
against southpaWs. :. Or at least
that's how the story is going.
Bill MCGOWAN, whose Florida
school has produced Bill Mckinley
of the American League umpiring
staff and Augls Donatelli of the
National, is boasting that Ford
Prick is buying a third graduate
from the International League.
Add asides: AS a possible arbiter
of extraordinary rhubarbs, Tommy
Connolly. chief of A. L. umpires,
is following the Yanks. Cy
Young. biggest winner in history,
is almost daily visitor here. +.
He'll be 81 next May 90.
Although the Braves were z
games behind the Phils yesterday
morning they were included in the
vital pennant statistics" column
in Cleveland paper but the
Indians, 712 games out, were
omitted.
Allie Reynolds is man of many
moods he opened by tanning
three of the first four hitters
from his strikeout mood he struck
baSes-on-ball theme, passing
four in a row next came the
gopher-ball stage, when Dolby and
Easter hit home runs but in
the seventh inning when Allie
famed the same pair of Tribes
men in succession, he tied Bob
Lemon for the league lead in
strikeouts with 146 before whiting
AL Rosen in the eighth to go
ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
(Another In a SerieS.)
By MerreIl WhittIesey
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

DURHAM. N. C.-Sept. 49,
Wallace Wade, who leads all &C
tive college football coaches in
victories with 1876. may take his
Duke team into the Maryland
game this year seeking a momen-
tous 200th triumph day
reached only by a few great
coaches.
Coach Wade" as he is respect
fully known in the football world.
faces a schedule called Dukes
toughest with his best postwar
material. With outstanding OPP
position ahead, it's difficult to
place his 200th triumph in his
28th coaching year, but Maryland
is the sixth team on the schedule
and it is reasonable to assume
Duke will take a Al record
against the Terps.
Personally, Coach Wade has the
utmost respect for the Blue Devils
first opponent, South Carolina.
but elsewhere in Durham there's
not much fear of the Gamecocks.
Dangerous Pitt is next and then
Tennessee, which is said to be
one of Bob highlands great teams.
N. C. State and Richmond follow,
before Maryland.
Duke won six and lost three
last year, and with a 10-game
schedule ahead, the Blue Devils
58-year-old mentor foresees a 7-3
or Ga record this season. Nobody
could be serious about us going
through that schedule unbeaten,"
he said. although he likes the
team better than last years if 1t
can avoid injuries.
Sophs at Tackle Positions.
Dukes biggest loss through
graduation was Tackle Louis Al
len, who made most of the ALL
Southern teams. With Allen went
John Reese and Tom Chambers
at tackle, Jim Knots at guard
and Tom Hughes, top pass-catch-
ing end, all dependable regulars,
plus II other lettermen. That in
cludes Jack Montgomery, who lost
a year of eligibility when he was
dismissed after the CIV. game
for not returning with the team.
The starting lineup against
South Carolina probably will have
seven players who were not in
the starting lineup last year, in
Guiding sophomores at the tackle
positions.
Dukes freshman team was un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
By Lewis r. Atchison

II Charley Justice was offered
$4,000 to play six games with the
Richmond Rebels. it's news to Joe
Rosentover. president Of the
American Football League, of
which Richmond is a member.
Rosentover, a visitor at the Red
skins Office yesterday, laughed off
the purported 10-grand offer as a
gag, good for reams of publicity
for the Rebels.
1--WE have a salary limit in our
league" he pointed out, land
every club (six) in it would have
climbed on Harry Siebold's back
If he paid a player that much.
That story was just one big head
ache for me-"
1t was reported last month that
Choo Choo had turned down a
contract with the Redskins at a
fat salary because of (a) his job
in North Cardinals public health
service, and CD because of the
glittering Richmond offer. At the
time 1t seemed settled that Justice
would play with the Rebels, but it
now appears that Choo Choo will
be out Of football entirely this
season.
Rosentover, veteran head Of the
American League, came here with
Howard Davis. general manager of
the Brooklyn Football Club, to
arrange a working agreement be-
tween the Redskins and Brooklyn.
They left with one new player,
Ralph Shoaf. former Virginia back
and unsuccessful candidate for the
Redskins this season, plus a list
of prospects.
We've talked to Lyle Button
(guard), Bill Pearson (end)
George Bayer (tackle) and Dick
Stovall (guard). Davis said. "And
I think we'll sign all but StovaIl
He wants too much money. We
would have had Buster Tilton. but
he received his greetings from
Uncle Sam and we haven't heard
from him since. We're going to
talk to John De Laurentis in Phil
adelphia. He played an exhibition
game with us and looked pretty
good. but we haven't signed him. y
Rosentower, president of the
league since it was organized in
1885. gave up his position as sales
manager for a brewery three years
ago to work full time for the
league.
The circuit includes Brooklyn,
Jersey City, Bethlehem, Pa;
Erie. Pa; Paterson, N. j., and
Richmond. The teams, restricted
to 81 players each, will play a
ome-and-home schedule of 10
games with the top two meeting in
a post-season game for the cham
pionship.
Rosentower said the league has
no ron-clad agreement with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Major Leaders

hnAGhASAN LEAUCE.
De BastineM 34S Boston ,a61; Kell,
Runs Rans-- 81 Massio, Boston, 1913; Stephens.
:. Runs batted in-Dropo, Boston. 1870;
Hits-Keli, Detroit. 1876; Di Maggie,
Doubles-Kell, Detroit. 40; wertz. De-
Triples-Evers. Detroit, IL; Di Magic,
Doerr and zarilla, Boston. 10.
HON. runsmRosen. Cleveland, "a;
stolen bases-Di Maggie. Boston, Is;
Rizzuto, New York, IL.
Re srr5ikSoui New YopP las Cleveland and
Pitching-Trout, Detroit. 1874. 1855;
Nixon and McDermott, Boston, 7-3, 700.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial. st. Louis, .356; Rob-
NJ. Run rs, eg Pittsburgh, 1903; stanky,
Runs batted in-Ennis. Philadelphia,
115; Kiner. Pittsburgh, ITO.
Hits-Musial. st. Louis. $50; Furillo,
Doubles -Musial, St. Louis, Al; schoen-
dienst st. Louis. 38:
Pittsburgh, and Schoendienst, St. Louis. 9.
Home runs--Kiner. Pittsburgh, 43;
Pafko. Chicago. 80.
Stolen bases-Jethroe. Boston. 80;
Torgeson, Boston, and snider. Brooklyn
Strikeouts-Epahn Boston. 179; Black
wei Cincinnati, ITO
Pitching-Maglie, New York, 1873. 500:
konstanty, Philadelphia, 14-5, 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Powerful BockfieId HighIights Dukes Material;
Wade Seeking 2OOth Triumph as Coach

ularS because the Blue Devils face
six T formation teams.
However, it's a good bet that
Hickman's T-men will attempt to
catch some Duke opponent nap
ping. Dave Lerps of Long Island
is the quarterback. Buck Knots OF
Hamlet, N. c., and Gerald Mozingc
of Lagrange, N. c., halfbacks, and
Harry REM Of Norwood, Pa, full
back. All are sophomores.
Despite his losses. Wade has sc
much material, particularly in the
backf1eld, that some positions are
still open. However, the team
with the ball against South Caro-
lima figures to look something like
this:
The ends will be Mike Souchak
also the place-kicking expert. ano
either Ceep Youmans, basketball
regular. or home-towner Gene
Brooks. Sophomores Dan Adams
and Jim Logan will work with
Jim Young, a defensive tackle
last year. The guards, Carl James
and Don Knots, are light but
experienced. Jim Gibson will be
back at center.
The backfield is powerful. Billy
Cox. a triple threat. will be al
tailback and Tom Powers, who
ran SO yards for a touchdown
against North Carolina, at wing
back. Jack Mounie at fullback
may be the best in the Southern
Conference and the blocking will
be by Dud Hager. Glen Wild can
pass, Billy Eanes will fill in fol
Mounie, and Sophomores Carson
Leach and John Carey are scrap
ing for positions.
Lucrative Season Due.
Blaine Earon. the APPS Line
man of the Week" against Georgia
Tech last year, and Frank Glib
son will play end on defense and
Bob Anderson and the publicized
sophomore, Jim (Tank) Law
renee, tackle. Tom Miller, son
of Rip Miller. Navy line coach, is
a strong candidate. Ed Cava-
naugh and Zee Sheriff., seniors,
are the defensive guards. Line
hackers will be Ray Green and
Bill Keziah, sophomore ends.
Chris La Curba, a center; Jim
Brown. George Grune and Bob
Bickel will be defensive backs.
For the first time in Dukes
home football history, its $4,000
capacity stadium might be sold
out for every game. all seats in
the giant horseshoe at $3.50.
With Pitt. Tennessee, Maryland,
Georgia Tech and Wake Forest
as home attractions, this might
not be Dukes best season, but
1T could be the most lucrative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Richn1ondvs Bid for Justice
Laughed off as Publicity Gag

NIL, but all of the Independently
owned American League clubs had
working agreements with a big
league team. He seeks to expand
his organization until all Is NIL
clubs have an affiliate in the
American.
Richmond, coached by Keith
Molesworth and Tiger Walton, is
tied in with the Chicago Bears.
Paterson, under Angelo Bertelli,
has a f1ve-year pact with the
Philadelphia Eagles. Bethlehem,
under Coach Dale Burnett, is con-
nected with the Giants, while
Jersey City, coached by Ed Franco,
is the New York Yanks' farm.
Erie, with "Zev" Zuravleff a.
coach, is affiliated with the Cleve-
land Browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Football Games
This Week End

BY the Associoied Press
FRIDAY.
=, Arkansas Tech at Central Oklahoma
state Teachers might
Denver at Drake might
presbyterian at Furman might.
SATURDAY.
-. Arizona State (FIagstafO VS.. West Texas
State at Amarillo. Texas might.
Pepperdtne at California Poly (night).
Teachers mighty. 'o
Texas Western at Cincinnati (nisht).
Brigham Young at Idaho State
South Dakota State at Iowa State
Teachers (night),
Wabash at Kalamazoo (nieht).
Baker at Kansas State 1njchtj
North Texas State VS.. Kentucky (night),
Hardin-Simmons at New Mexico A. & N.
McMurry at Tulsa (night).
Nevada at Utah State (night),
Montana State at Wyoming,
SUNDAY,
puQuesne at st. Vincent.
John Carroll at st. Bonaventurs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

irg i MIA has
only about one
months supply
ahead and Fed.
eral hatcheries
also are feeling
the pinch. Beef
a n d p o r k
sple ems and
ers consti-
tute the chief
1000 OF NdtCn-
cry trout and
fish technicians
say a fish food
S h or ia G e at
this time may
o,1-1 o~.;+;oo1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Boxing Show Ruined Out

The outdoor boxing show
scheduled last night at Boiling
Air Base was Cancelled because
of rain. The next show will be
September 26 between Boiling
and Pittsburgh amateurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Browns, 6; As, 0

Runs-Wood. R. Coleman. Lollar 81;
Kokos, Sievers Errors-None. Runs 9atte ea
in-Sievers. ART t2l. Stirnweiss. LoIiar
Loliar. Double plays-sievers to stirn-
Art. Left on base-Philadelphia. Q; 81:
a Widmar. s. of J. Coleman, l. Struck
out-By Hooper, /. by Widmar, 2 Hts HTS
on Hooper, 5 in 47s innings; Of J. Cole
Coleman. winning pitcher-Widmar e.
~. Losing pitcher-Hooper 13-9). Time
Sol, Attendance-2,454 (paio).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Dodgers, ;; Reds, ]

Runs-Kluszewski, Reese, Edwards. Cox
Errors-Reese. Blackwell. Runs .batted in
base hit-Blackwell. Home run-Kluszew-
ski sacrifice-Cox. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati 5: Brooklyn. 8. Bases on balls
on Blackwell, 4; of Erskine, 2, Struck
out-By Blackwell. 3; by Erskine. 4. Hit
by pitcher-By Blackwell Edwards. Wild
pitch--Blackwell. Passed ball-Pramesa
Winning pitcher-Erskine $50 Losing
pitcher-Blackwell Q4-15). Time-2:03.
Attendance-3,323.