davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-11
'Bama Edges Deaeons
With Homer 10 Win
District ; Crown
BY the Assoeieted Press

KANNAPOLIS, N. c.. June 10.
"A 380-foot home run by Left
Fielder Ed White in the eighth
inning gave Alabama a 5-4 vic
tory over Wake Forest tonight in
the finals of the NCAA District 3
baseball tournament. Alabama
will represent the district in next
weeks eight-team national finals
at Omaha, Neb.
Two Of Alabama's three pitch
ing Larry brothers combined to
hurl a three-hitter against last
years national runners-up to
give the Southeastern Conference
champions their third straight
tournament victory.
AL Larry retired in favor of
brother Brank in the top of the
eighth. The later allowed the
tying run to come in from third
on an infield out. then set down
the Deacons without a hit the
rest Of the way.
Sophomore Frank. profiting
from Whites homer. thus re-
ceived credit for his second vic
tory over Wake Forest in two
nights. He hurled a 80 win In
II innings last night. In the
Tides other game here he blasted
a pinch hit triple in the eighth to
touch off rally that led to a
6-1 victory over Clemson.
Wake Forest had stayed in the
running this afternoon with a
90 victory over Kentucky, elm
mating the Wildcats.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Indians Rally Twice
To WaIIop As, 7-3;
Rosen Hits No. IA
By fhe Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA. June 10
The Cleveland Indians came from
behind twice today to defeat the
Athletics. Z to 3, with a four
run outburst in the eighth inning
The AS got one in the first on
Bob Dillinger's triple and Paul
Lehner's infield out. Ferris Fain
hit his eighth home run In the
second.
Cleveland tied the count in the
fourth on a single by Allie Clark
and doubles by Luke Easter and
AL Rosen. Then the AS went
ahead again on q two-bagger by
Sam Chapman. an infield out
and a fly by Eddie Joost.
Lou Boudreau doubled and
scored on two flies in the seventh
to deadlock the game again.
In the eighth, Easter singled
and Larry Dolby tripled. Hank
Wyse replaced Lou Brissie for the
AS and Rosen greeted Wyse with
a two-run homer. his 14th. Bob
Avila singled. stole second and
scored on Pitcher Mike Garcia S
second double.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Gehrmann Sets Record
In Conference Mile
BY the Associoted Press

MILWAUKEE,, June 10.-Wis.
consin's Don Gehrmann ran the
second fastest collegiate mile lr
the Nation this year tonight
turning the distance in 4:1O.2, tt
crack the Central Collegiate Con
ference record at the 25th an.
nual meet. ..-.-. ...
Gehrmann's time was second
only to the 4:07.7 registered lasi
night by Jim Newcomb of South.
ern California and broke the L.
year-old sc mark of 4:10.6 sci
by Charles Fenske of Wisconsin
The little Badger miller turned
on the heat in the last lap tc
win by 40 yards from Bill Mack Of
Michigan State as the 25th an
nual meet opened before 5000
fans at Marquette Stadium.
The 440-yard relay went to
Michigan Normal in 42.1 seconds
with Drake second.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

=, Totals ~ SIS . Tnt,l, a. ~
aDoubled for Roe in eth
bran for Hermsnskt IN Tth.
cWalked for Branea IN 9th.
dram for Brown in 9th
cone out when Winning run seored
BROOKLYN ---------- 900 0lo l0i-N
Cincinnati nnl ITO n0i- A
Runs-Snoer. Palica, Miksis. Hation
t2l. Litwhiler, KluSZevSki. FrrorS-RobIn-
son. Furillo Runs batted in-Shuba t@i.
Snider Hatton, Litwhner, Klus1ewski =
Two-oaSe hits-MorGan. Furillo. Herman
ski, Shuha. Home runS-Snider. KluS7ew-
ski. Hatton. Litwhiler. sacrifce-Roe
Reese, Double plays - Robinson and
Hodges Left on hsseS-B BROOKLYN II,
Cincinnati, I. Bases on ballS-On BrAnea,
|; on Wehmeier, &. Struck oui--Ry Roe.
> by BranCa, =, by Barney, l. Wehmeier.
4. Hits-Oh Roe, q IN q INNINGS; Branra
% in y, Barney, ! In T. Passed BAR
CampAnela. Winning pitcher-Wehmeier
t3T; LoSins pitcher-Barney u-gJ.
Attendsnee-S2SS
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Full Lanham Field Plans
To Return for Next Card

All 80 drivers who saw action at
the West Lapham Speedway stock
car races last Friday have an
nounced their intentions of re-
turning there for this weeks card
Included in the field will be John
Cabral. winner of last weeks 25-
lap feature.
Racing Director S. r. Red)
Crise also hopes to have Bobby
Courtwright and Johnny Dubois
back in action at Lanham. Court
wright, who won the feature on
opening night, missed last Friday
because of damaged car, while
Dubois was committed elsewhere
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Dick Grimes One-Hitte,
Wins for Club No. II

Dick Grimes, mound ace of Po.
lice Boys Club No. II. throttled
Club No. 10, I'll, in a senior league
clash at Fairlawn Field yesterday
giving up only one hit, while in
the junior circuit. No. 10 smoth.
cred No. II, IT'S.
Meanwhile, in the senior con-
test at the North Ellipse, Ray
Taylor Of Club No. 5 scattered foul
hits to blank Club No. IL. 40. In
the junior game, No. IL, behind
the fine defensive play and bat
ting of Shortstop Al DeMichels
triumphed over Club No. S, by
1911. y
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Consecutive Homers Win
For HyattsviIIe Pinkney

Joe Myers and Ted Brauner
hit consecutive home runs in the
sixth inning to pace Hyattsville
Pinkney Memorial Church to
6-3 victory over HyattSville First
Methodist yesterday in the Prince
Georges County Recreation De-
partment Church Softball League.
The victory gave Pinkney a TO
record and undisputed possession
of first place. Hyattsville First
Methodist owns a 6-l record.
In other games, Mt. Rainier
Christian outslugsed Mt. Rainier
Lutheran, 20-l7; Hyattsville Bap-
tist defeated Cheverly Community
Church, 1913. and Brentwood
Methodist defeated Bowie Luther.
an, 1873.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Boston --LO05 100 103-10 o
|Chicas0 ------------004 030 33x--13
Runs-Jethroe, Torgeson, Holmes C2>,
Gordon, olmo, Kerr. Marshall l2). Burris,
asssf aHssss ciyslsss 81 sssgsT s.Is5s PaskS ~
verban. Errors-Ncne. Runs batted in
STgeSSn 9o2g Eava1d, Z sarTs
2. Northey 5, Hosue, Borowski g. Ramaz-
surris. smsiiey Northey. Hosue. 5os' Pafto :,
r. Gordon Home Home. runs-Teergeson. n Holmes,
Torseson. Left on bases-Boston y; Chi
cago 7. Bases on balls-On Bickford 3,
3, Hogue |, Chapman /, Dubiel 3. Struck
I.,y entwBy Bickford 4sk,n1 3, Minner 2 Lade f.
OF. Minner 8 in 2 innings faced four
batters in 3rd); Bickford s in ga. Klipp-
stein ! in u; Lade 3 in 425: johnson
o in 2s; Donovan. 2 in ~ faced three
batters in 5th); Hogue In B.. Dubiel 8
in l tfaced three batters in 9TH: Chip
man 3 in "a; Leonard l in l. Wild pitch
-Klippstein. Winning .pitcher--Lade C.
-. Losing pitcher-Hogue (0-2). At
tendance-17,771.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
WI. Boosters Honor
Schools Athletes

The Washington-Lee High
School booster club held a banquet
honoring the schools athletes last
night in the school cafeteria.
Special guests included Capt.
Sherman Clark. USN, and Ossie
Bluege, farm director for the
Washington Senator'S baseball
team.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
As Charles Town Comp
Will ODen Tomorrow

The Philadelphia Athletics will
conduct a baseball school tomor-
row at Charles Town. w. Va. Boy:
II to % are invited to attend a:
their own expense, but any PLAYER
signed by Philadelphia will be re-
imbursed. Players must bring theil
own eouipment.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Belmont
Continued From Page BID


with Mr.. Trouble also passing
Hill Prince, then down the stretch,
Jockey Willie Boland stuck Mid
dleground in front and rode him
out behind the driving Lights Up.
So rapidly did Hill Prince stop
that Arcaro pulled him up 100
yards from the wire because the
likes of Greek Song. Hawley and
Greek Ship also were passing him
and it didn't matter If Lotofwhite
and Sunglow were ready to do the
same.
Experts felt that Middleground's S
triumph was equally as impres-
sive as that of Kleberg's other
Belmont champion, Assault, in
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Cubs Sign Illinois HurIer

CHICAGO. June 10 (P.-Albie
Plain, slender Highlander who
was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Illinois, was signed today
by the Chicago Cubs and assigned
to Grand Rapids, Mich. of the
Glass A Central League.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
|Beoned' PorterfieId
In Good Condition
By the AssociotedNPress

NEW YORK, June 10.-Bob
Porterfield, Yankee pitcher who
suffered a broken jaw and brain
conclusion yesterday. was in good
condition at Lenox Hill Hospital
today.
Porterfield was knocked cold by
a pitched bali in yesterdays game
with Detroit.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Ed KIeimon Is Signed
By Baltimore Orioles
BY the Associaied Press

BALTIMORE, June 10.-Pitcher
Ed Kleiman, who was let out by
the Philadelphia Athletics earlier
in the week. was signed today by
the Orioles of the International
League.
The veteran righthander hurled
for Baltimore in 1943. Since then
he has pitched for American
League teams in Cleveland, Wash
ington and Chicago as well as
the AS.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Cubs Wa|Iop Braves
In 1910 Suggest 10
End Losing Streak
-AP WirephOtO.
BY the Asseeioied Press

CHICAGO. June 10.-The Cubs
defeated the Boston Braves, 13 to
10, in slugfest today. 1t ended
"a three-game losing streak for
Frank Frisch's crew. Outfielder
Andy Pafko and Hank Edwards
suffered slight leg injuries.
Manager Frisch and Coach Bill
Baker were elected from the game
when they protested decision by
Umpire Bill Stewart on a blow by
Hank Sauer in the third.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Totals IS sc413
"Singled for Jones in 6th.
tran for Weatherly in 6th

TEan TOT WeAtherIy m btn.
Popped out for Maslie in Sth.
New York- 010 001 000-e
et. Louis is OIL 1l0 2Ox-t
Runs-Westrum (2). Musial. Kazak
Howerton (3l, Munger Error-Dark. Run,
batted in-Gilbert,. Howerton, Slaughter
Rice t2), Weatherly, Marion. Two-base
hits-Musial, Gilbert, Rice, Dark. Three
base hit-Musial. Home run-Howerton
Double plays-Dark. Stanky to Gilbert;
on base-New York. 10; St. Louis, 10
Bases on balls-On Hartung, 4: of Nun.
ger, A.. off Jones. g. Struck out-By Har:
.uns. L; by , Munger' @ z; by Naslie' 1; by 6y
innings: of Jones. 3 in pa innings; of
Hansen. in y innings; of Maglie. none
In 2s inning; on Higbe. none in L inning
Winning pitcher-Munger t3-2. Lostni
pitcher, Hartung CID. Attendance, 10,60l
tpaid).
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Brothers Koyoes Kreitz

DUSSELDORF, Germany, June
10 (P.-Elkins Brothers, heavy
weight from Washington. D. c.,
knocked out Jean Kreitz of Ger
many in the second round of their
scheduled ten-round fight tonight.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Husband Duplicates
Unprecedented Ace
Scored by His Wife
By the Associated Press

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, June
10.-Last Monday Mrs. Harold
E. Townsend became the first
woman to score a hole-in-one
on the Amsterdam municipal
golf course.
She dropped a 109-yard
shot into the cup of the No. 4
water hole. Yesterday her hus-
band. Harold, playing the
same hole, duplicated his
wife's feat.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
CleVeIand
Philadelphia

Tucker, Avila. Dillineer, Chapman, Fain
Runs batted in--Easter, Dolby, Rosen go
Murray. Garcia, Lehner, Fain. Joost. Two.
Ella (2), Chapman. Three-base hits-Dil.
lineer. Dolby. Home runs-Fain, Rosen
Stolen base-Avila. Double plays-Boud
bases-Cleveland. s: Philadelphia, Z
Bases on balls-Of Wyse, 1; of Garcia. 3
Struck out-By Brissie, >: by Garcia. 3
Wyse. 3 in "a inning: off scheib, in /
inning Winning pitcher-Garcia t3-4l
LOSING pitcher-Brissie Q-S). Attend.
ance-3,SIl paid
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Belmont Chart and Picture. Page s-5
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Cardinals Take National League Lead Ending Giant Streak 81
Major League Averages
National LEAGUE
American leoque

clude DAY games PLAYED FridI
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21

FROM HOUSTON c. T. Treend of Houston, Texas is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
5ALvATI0N ARMY DRIVE RESULTS IN
 FUND HALF RAISED

B. D. Stewart, Campaign Chair man of The Salvation Army Drive, announces that with the campaign now in it's second week, over half the quota has already been re- ported in and it is expected tliat by the end of the month, the quota of $4500. will have been raised in full.
 Almost every team reporting to date, has exceeded their quota which is a good sign for the com pletion of the drive.
 A large number of establish ments are still outstanding and they should be ready to report dur ing the next few days. Anyone who has been missed in the solie- itation and desires to make a dona- ton, may send their remittance to Don Skuse Box 2069, or direct to The Salvation Army, Box 2931.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
AIR FORCE OF 70 GROUPS AGREED
 ON, CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, June 21 - tR = An authorization for a hard-hitting modern combat air force of TO groups was agreed upon today by a Senate-H House conference commit tee.
 The compromise appeared to be victory for air-minded House members who for several years have been demanding specific permanent authority for the 70-group air force.
 Senators, until this compromise, had urged a more general air power goal, based upon 24,000 serv- iceable aircraft or 225,000 airframe tons. An airframe ton is the weight of the plane, not including engines, landing gears, guns and special equipment.
 The senators argued that "a group" could mean anything as new planes are developed and strategy and size of air uris-.s changed.
 | But House members won their battle for use of the term ITO Uni ted States Air Force Groups" The compromise now goes to the
 House and then the Senate iol
 expected approval
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
LIBRARY HOURS

The Douglas Public Library has announced that during the remain der of June, and the months of July and August, the library VII be open on Wednesday evenings only, from ' to 7:30 pm.
 All are invited to visit the library at this time, and look over the good variety of reading material on the shelves. There are fine books both for adults and children, and it is hoped that by fall more new books will be on the shelves.
 The Library is located on the second floor of the City Hall on Third Street in Douglas. It was started several years ago by the Douglas Island Woman's Club with some 200 books, and through the generosity of the townspeople in their donations, and matching funds from the Territory, the library has grown to almost 1000 books. All the work of cataloging, handling the books, and librarian work, has been donated, and it is a worthy project that merits the continued support of everyone in Douglas and he Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
FIRST OBSERVATIONS
 OVER ICE CAP SHOW
 PARTY NEARING CAMP

Mountain eather permitting, the four members of the Juneau Ice Research Project advance party should be in the main camp on the Juneau Ice Cap late this eve ming, according to Robert Forbes of the JIRP group.
 He engaged Kenneth Loken Jo make preliminary drops at g O. clock this morning. Supplies weighing l2O pounds floated down on the Ice Cap from Loken's Aeor- 'onca for Camp 4 in Harvard Basin and Camp 10, the main base. Loken observed the party of four scientists approaching the pass to Harvard Basin; once over the pass, they would be only one mile from Camp 4. Forbes thinks they will push on and. given good weather, arrive at Camp 10 tonight.
 Loken said the observation sta- ton had weathered winter storms, cllllOuSll IL llOW lOOho p1otSASN. AAS could see supplies cached last year at Camp 4, so concluded that the snow is low.
 His were the first observations of 1850 for the JIRP Expedition sponsored by the American Geo. graphical Society. Loken may malE another preliminary drop before the large one scheduled by a Navy aircraft next Monday.
 Forbes expects radio communica- tion to be established sometime to- morrow. The party has an Army radio at the main base and Will keep a schedule with Juneau Radio, CAA.
 Other JIRP members, including Field Director Maynard M Miller, are expected here this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
RELATIVES OF RUSSELL MAYNARDS VISITING
 HERE FROM SEATTLE

To visit MT. and Mrs. Russell Maynard, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Slater arrived on the Aleutian Tuesday from Seattle.
 Mrs Slater is the sister of Mrs. Maynard's mother, Mrs. Grover Andree.
 The Skaters are on their first trip to Alaska, in fact their first trip since their marriage "A years ago they say. MT. Slater, who has been in business in Seattle for many years, recently sold his interests and the trip to visit their niece is the first journey since his retire ment.
 MT. and Mrs. Slater will end their visit when the Aleutian returns to Juneau southbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
HEINMILLER RETURNS;
 REFRIGERATOR COMING

Carl Heinmiller arrived yesterday by Pan American from a short trip outside, and is visiting here briefly before returning to his Port Chil- koot home at Haines. Mrs. Heln- miller will return later by boat.
 Heinmiller has good news for the women of Chilkoot Post VFW Auxll- iary, who had bought a refrigera- tor to give the Haines Health Gen. ter. Through the courtesy of D. E Skinner, Alaska Steamship Com pany executive, the refrigerator vii be carried without charge iron Seattle, on a freighter scheduled to sail Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
MOTHERS ON VISIT
 TO FORSYTHE TAMIL I

It's a real family reunion this summer for MT. and Mrs. Earl Forsythe-first, the arrival of the two Forsythe children and their friend from Tacoma, then. yester- day, their mothers reached here.
 Mrs. Jessie Forsythe now lives ln Riverside, Calif
 For Mrs Forsythe's mother, Mrs. Tillie H. Pederson of Bergen, ND, the trip was not only her first one to Alaska, but her first boat ride The two mothers arrived yesterday on the Princess Norah.
 They are stopping at the Cas- tineau Hotel until arrival of fur niture for the Forsythes' cabin al Lena Beach, when the entire family will be together there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
MENDENHALL All CLUB PLANS FAIR;
 RAISING EXHIBITS

Fifteen boys of the Mendenhall All Club enjoyed the hospitable treatment of soda pop and hot dogs served them by the children of the Winfield School at which place the regular business meeting was held on Monday, June 19. at 2 pm.
 Highlighting club discussion was the coming fair, planned to be held during the middle of September. All boys were urged to give utmost care to their projects during the summer months, so to have their fair entries at their possible best for the intended exhibits.
 An interesting talk was given by John Tanner. club member, on rabbit raising, stressing his method of feeding, housing, and breeding. Of rabbit disease" he went on, T don't know thing. never had any sickness in my hutches," :" John concluded proudly.
 Monday, June 26, was set aside for the clubs picnic to be held at Auke Bay Recreation Area at II am. Especially invited are rhe mothers of the boys, and fathers who can attend. and Mrs. Edytie Walker, All Club Extension Agent.
 A motion was carried that the secretary, Richard Gaines, send thank-you letters to the following All Club friends for their much appreciated help in getting our projects started:
 To Mrs. Mary Eervin for trans porting our members from the Min field School 10 and from our club meetings
 n Lee Smith of the Smith Dairy, to Walter Wend of the George Danner Dairy. to Dwight Naisa. and to Joe Ksndler for their liberal donations Of dairy calves. without which our calf club could not have been started Each of these dairymen not only fed the animals for several feelings to give them a good start. but also delivered them to the boys. Now, frisky calves are well on their way to grow into promising veal for the market.
 To Ralph Shore for ordering 2o0 baby chicks. He not only sent for the chicks, met the Pan American plane that brought them here from Seattle, took them eff the plane and delivered them to Joe Peder- sen, one of our club members at Winfield School. And now MT. Shore loans us his electric brooder and his feeding equipmnt Again our club could not have made such excellent progress without this gen. erous help.
 Before the meeting adjourned, it was decided that Mrs. Joe Ken dler and Mrs Howard Gaines, our club leafsrs inspect Hthe sheyss war; ious projects during the next week
 Henry Allen Jenkins, Reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
LARGEST D0LLIE5
 AND (UTTHR0AT5 TO WIN DERBY PRIZES

Two sets oi identical prizes will be given fishermen in the Chamber of Commerce Trout Derby, it was announced today.
 One set of prizes will be given for the three largest cutthroat trout brought in, Pete Warner chairman of the derby committee said.
 Model 721 Remington 3006 rifles will be given for the largest Dolly Warden and cutthroat entered In the contest, which ends August 15.
 Second prizes will be complete Heddon fly-casting outfits consist ing of Heddon fly rods, automatic reels, and level fly lines. Third prizes will be Heddon bait-casting outfits-Heddon bait-casting rods, Take Apart reels, and 10-pound test lines.
 Anyone can enter the contest free of charge, Warner said
 All fish should be taken to the Juneau-Young Hardware Company, derby headquarters, and fishermen may enter as many fish as they desire.
 Prizes will be exhibited in the window of the derby headquarters.
 First entry in the contest was Reynolds Young, who brought in a IT and three quarter inch cut throat trout which he caught in Youngs Bay Lake. No Dolly Var dens have been entered, although reports from Montana Greek inc.- cate that some Dollies have been caught.
 Local sportsmen say the lake fishing in this area is improving every day.
 Any Dolly Warden or cutthroat caught with rod and reel in the fresh waters of Southeast Alaska is eligible for entry in the derby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21

At the meeting of the Nugget Chapter, No 2, Order of Eastern Star, held last night in Eagles Hall, next Sunday, June 25, was set for the Annual Picnic. The picnic will be held at the Douglas Beach, and will begin at 2 o'clock with food to be served beginning at o'clock.
 Each member should take hot dogs and buns for their group, together with whatever item the committee has notified them to take. The Star picnic includes Stars, Masons and their immediate families.
 Other business at last evenings meeting was the initiation of twC fnew membets,G MT and Mrs. Rober Parker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21

SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
FLEEKs HAVE GIRL BABY

MT. and Mrs. Dayton Fleek, are the parents of baby girl, born Monday at 3:05 pm, in St. Ann's Hospital The baby girl weighed 3 pounds and 10 ounces at birth, and at home will join another girl, Mary Louise, aged three years Fleek is with the United Food Store in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
LONG DAY

Today is put down as the longest day of 1850. The sunrise was at 3:51 o'clock this morning and the sun is scheduled to set at 9:29 to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
DORE TO SEATTLE

City Councilman Wm. Dore left last week for a short business trip to Seattle for his company, the Channel Bus Lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
TO WESTWARD

George Watson, left yesterdsy on a ten day business trip to the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
FROM TEXAS

Mrs. L. H. Thomasson of Bluft City, Texas, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.