davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21
only suiak LAS Dsss,
. and vwish "a woOss

NI0ssBMse apA1SSl0M Fkekoll vaIve.Ia.
head pewee h lhsee saeiaes. iNsw F.2Ss
eselse IN SupEa yodslsJ hsglM.AAHYnRA
sTyIlAso. with AaUiTi.evARD iossfreas.
lapss.ihsevgh ieadess. "doUbie bvbble"
luilliebss WiDe.Ass0Gg VisIsiksYY.
eloss-vp soad ylew koth ieewesd sad boek
YAAsslc.tiANDv SIZE. les eyss-sg
length los easier paskias and safseias,
shess sswslse FsAISs sxTaA. wiDs ssAss
ersd.e5 ksiwssa me- aaies e0N Dwlck
RiDss fFom eiI-eeN spvIaela0, Safsiy-Rids
rims isw-psessvge tires, slds-sisadyiag
iesqveauks WiDs AnRAY og MODEGs
viii sedy hy Fishs1
Evening star., 1950-07-26

permdisssion perm saor to erest private garage 10
building line at $500 q street tU Sc Sc. S1se'
Denied Coleman Park and Harry Earl
Lowe q variance to permit use of dwelling
as rooming house accommodating seven
persons Don;sd at ~ Saoo Quebec street NV .
faGiilites f,.il for one automobile at i237-8S
Granted the appeal of the Privent Con-
struction Co. for variance to permit
the dwellings. which will create over-oc-
enpancg stnsaT % Of the lots at e45-7-9 Golden
Granted John j. Widmayer permission
to put q temporary automobile parking
lot for two years at 205-7 D street S.W
Granted Donald Brown, treasurer.
warts. lne:; permission to erect private
tier place NV.
Granted the American Oil Co. per-
mission to put gasoline station at 1896
Florida avenue NE.
Granted Protestants and Other Ameri-
cans United for Separation of Church and
State permission to establish q non-profit
organization at 1883 Massachusetts avenue
Granted Samuel and Celia weinstein
permission to extend permitted store build
ing rs feet into the adjoining residential
district at the northwest corner of Georgia
avenue and Tuckerman street NV.
Granted the Seven Corners Realty Co..
Inc, permission to extend permitted store
building 25 feet into the adjoining resi-
Dental district at the northwest corner of
georgia avenue and Tuckerman street
Denied Burman Properties Inc, a vari-
ance to permit erection ofsa modern shop
ping center with parking facilities to the
iull depth OF the lot on the west side of
Minnesota avenue to Thirty-sixth street
between Blaine and Clay streets NE
Denied the appeal Of Myer Shulman
and Clara Shulman for a variance to
permit erection of gasoline service sta
ton at 636-640 Maryland avenue SW.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Bigger Down Payment
Required by FILA for
Homes Under $4,000

The Government, in a move to
conserve materials growing out of
the new defense program, has put
another limitation on Washington
Area building of homes under
$4,000.
The Federal Housing Admins
tration announced yesterday that
1t was cutting the limits tempo
rarily of certain type mortgages
This action, according to FHA,
twas taken to be consistent with
the expressed policy of the Presi-
dent Of conserving building ma
terials which may be needed for
national defense purposes and to
curb imitation"
Thomas c. Barringer, director OF
FHA's District insuring Office, said
that for houses selling under $10,-
600 the action will require "a more
substantial" down payment fol-
home purchasers financing under
FILA. But, he added that FHA was
still "very much" in the low-cost
housing field.
The move was effected by re-
scinding an order of July 5 which
placed Washington in high-cost
area and thus authorized an in
crease In mortgage limits. This
was wiped out yesterday.
New York City also was trimmed
back on its mortgage amounts.
Builders had been hopeful of
increased output of lower priced
homes as a result of the July 5
order, which rated both Wash
ington and New York as high
cost areas.
FILA will continue to issue
mortgage insurance up to 80 per
cent of the first $1,000 and IS
per cent of the next $4,000 of
the cost of a house.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Board Defers Action on Gas Station Request

The Board of Zoning Adjust
ment has deferred action on a
request by the Boys Club of
Washington to, permit establish
ment of a gasoline service sta
ton on its property at 2715
Pennsylvania avenue and 2726 M
street NV.
An oil company is a prospective
purchaser of the property. now
the site of the Georgetown
Branch Of the Boys Club. The
club is building a new branch
at Wisconsin avenue and S
street, to be known as the West
ern Branch.
The request was presented to
the board at a hearing last
Wednesday.
Decision i'm Other Cases.
The board yesterday announced
these decisions on other cases
heard:
Granted the appeal of Eliose T. steltz
for permission to establish day nursery
Evening star., 1950-07-26

school at 1899 MASSACHUSETTS, avenue NV.
Granted the appeal Of the Arcade Pontiac
M sundfy 70 az sss7 Geoaga
avenue NV. subject to approval of plans.
Denied the request Of w. w. Chambers
to have an automobile repair and service
Denied Gladys E. M. Pinkney permission
TO 70. put a, a temporary automobile parking
Denied joseph E. N and nd Josephine A. Gatti
at s32-34 Twenty-fourth street NV.
Granted Shapiro, Inc. permission to ex-
feet into the adjoining te 4 Restricted As Area ca
District at the northeast corner OF Four
teenth street and Tewkesbury place NV
Granted J. w. Miller. ct al permission
bakery to a warehouse. to establish
Speclnc second commercial use on an alley
n1,,,;s lot as warehouse, va and variance to
house W TvetR street and az resa ware e
710-1s Eleventh street Sc.
Denied J. A.. Absher permission to
outside walls Of building ' and Si'Tie" the line inc
OF street on which the lot abuts for the
accommodation Of lye motor vehicles Of
persons residing in the buildings at 1000
Livingston road Sc
Granted the aPtterson Realty Acct.
Winslow and Pearson Winslow, trustees.
repair shop at 1913 to 1919 Fourth street
NE.
Denied Blanche P. Nelson a variance to
permit use of dwelling as a rooming house
for four persons at zoos Eighth street
NV.
Denied Metropolitans Holdings, Inc,
permission to change a nonconforming use
from a drug store to a restaurant and
sa1aTieh N%! shop at HOS Sixteenth street
Granted Sam Melnick permission to put
temporary automobile parking lot at
1928 Clifton street NV
l. Granted Lucie M. Pyle a variance tn
permit interior structural alterations to
tne nonc9nforming f nj E building for use
/, Granted Mrs. A. E. Gaskin variance
Ifto permit building to be used for once
I'purposes at the rear of 1901 street NV.
Granted Joseph M and M L. Wander
Evening star., 1950-07-26

University of Richmond, will plan
training and observation pro-
grams for foreign specialists in
child health and welfare who study
in the United States.
More than 10000 species of fish
are known today.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
RomuIo Says Soviet Backs
Korean War 10 Test Allies
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, July 26.-Brig. Gen.
Carlos P. Romulo blames Russia
for the Korean war and says 1t
was the turning point in the
worlds search for peace.
Gen. Romulo. Philippine foreign
secretary and United Nations
General Assembly president, told
the Women's International League
yesterday that U. N. failure in
Korea would be interpreted by
totalitarian forces as mot only
a sign Of weakness but Of defeat
He described the Korean wal
as one of a series of Russian
attempts to probe for flaws In
the armor of Western democ-
racies."
Evening star., 1950-07-26
One Killed and Two Hurt
As Steel Girders Fall
by the Associoted Press

BROWNWOOD, Tex, July 26.-
Steel framework on the new gym
nasium of Brownwood High School
collapsed yesterday killing one
man and critically injuring two
others.
John F. Crowder of Brownwood
was crushed by 1O5-foot girder
that fell 81 feet from its upright
position. Seriously hurt were
Hubert Elmore Pitts. 35, whose
legs were broken and who received
head injuries, and j. w. Askew,
whose back was broken.
All three were members of a
five-man crew working on the
gymnasium. The two other crew
members escaped by running out
of danger.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
he Hundreds of Bargains!

RUMMAGE COUNTERS
We've token mony ortieIes thot ore
one of a kind and some slightly
hondIed ond pIoced them on these
counters. They ore worth many times
the price.
at 19e, 39c. 99c
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Lone Gets New Rail POST

George T. Lane, superintendent
Of special service of the Southern
Railway System, has been. pro-
NOTED to the newly created posi-
ton of assistant to the vice presi-
dent in charge of special services,
the railroad announced. Mr.. Lane
is a former inspector in the Met
ropolitan Police Department.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Are You Safe from ''B.0." on All
Is Parts Of the Body?
Soap with purifying ingredient
gets skin cleaner.

gives longer all over protection.
It's true-though few people real
ize this unpleasant fact! Body
odor is not confined to the under
arms. To guard popularity you
must give Is parts of your body
top protection.
Popularity is priceless. Don't ever lose it!
The cleaner you get every part
of your skin, doctors know, the
safer you are from "B.O." (body
odor). And by comparing daily
baths with different soaps they
found one soap-Lifebuoy Health
Soap-gets skin cleaner, stops
"B.O." as no other leading soap
can. 1t protects popularity bestt~
Lifebuoy's purifying ingredi-
ent makes itmore effective against
the invisible dirt" that brings on
go" Lifebuoy guards all 13
trouble spots where body odor
occurs.
No soap in the world is mildn!
Safe even for baby's tender skin
wonderful for compilations! En-
joy the quick rich white lather
from Lifebuoy's coconut oil. Make
friends with Lifebuoy Health
Soap today! Another fne product
Of Lever Brothers Company.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Alexandria Woman Gets ChiIdrens' Bureau Post

The Children's Bureau yester-
day announced appointment of
Miss Alma H. Ashton, Alexandria,
as supervisor of training in it's
Division of International Coop
Grafton.
Miss Ashton. graduate of the
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Okinuwu Builds Ships

Shipbuilding again is an i'm
portant industry on the Pacific
island of Okinawa, wrested from
Japan during fighting in World
War II.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Oil Plantations PIunned

Plantations to supply vegetable
Foil from groves of a native tree
are proposed in Portuguese East
Africa. tEt
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Ex-Yank Player Denies
Spyinqg on Forfy-Niners
By The Assoeioted pre..

PALO ALTO. Calf, Sept. 1s.-
Bob Kennedy. former New York
Yank pro-football player, yester-
day heatedly denied charges of
spying on the San Francisco
Forty Miners and relaying the in
formation to Coach Red Strader
of the Yanks before the Yanks-
Forty Miners game here last
Sunday.
Kennedy. in replying to charges
made by Tony Morabito, owner
of the Forty Miners, said that 1t
was absolutely ridiculous that I
would stoop to such tactics"
Morabito said Kennedy was a
daily visitor at the Forty Miners
practice sessions at Menlo Park
before the season opener and
then showed up on the scouting
phones on the Yanks bench dur
ing Sundays game.
Kennedy. who retired from
pro-ball last year, said his only
part in the game in which the
Yanks beat the Forty Miners. 81
to II. was handling the phone on
the bench for the YankS.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Mats Meet Browns
In Wind-UD in West
SpeeioI Dispoieh 10 The Stor


ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.-The
Mats make their last stand in
the West here with single games
against the Browns tonight and
tomorrow night. Then they will
return to Washington to meet
the Athletics Saturday night
and Sunday afternoon.
Either Gene Beardon (3-8)
or Joe Haynes (6-4 will get
Washington's pitching assign
ment tonight against Ned Gar
yer (12-16). The Mats have
beaten the Browns eight times
this season, while the Browns
have won IL.
The brief series with the
Athletics will enc the Mats
home season. Washington will
finish with four games at New
York. four more at Boston and
windup at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Major Leaders
NATIONAL IEAGTJE.

Batting-Musial St. Louis. .34e; Robin
son. Brooklyn .331.
Runs-stanky. New York 109; Torge-
son Boston. I05.
Runs batted in-Ennis Philadelphia
III; Kiner Pittsburgh. Ill.
Hits-Musial st. Louis, 1873; Snider
Brooklyn. 172
Doubies-Musial and schoendienst. st.
Louis, Al
Pittsburgh 10.
Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh. 43;
Pafko. Chicago. "a.
Stolen bases-Jethroe Boston 30;
Torgeson, Boston. and Snider. Brooklyn.
Is.
strikeouts-spahn. Boston, 1855; Black
well. Cincinnati 17S.
Pitching-Maglie New York 1873 S42:
Konstanty. Philadelphia. 1875 $50. and
Hearn. New York A.3 40
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Goodman and MusioI Appear
Shoo-Ins for BATTING Titles
BY the Assoeiaied Press

Boston's Billy Goodman ap-
parently will be hard to catch in
the waning American League
batting race. Entering the next
to last week of the campaign,
Goodman's 1853 gave him a IT.
point lead.
Billy faded three points last
week. but George Kell of Detroit,
in second place dropped four to
.34l. In third spot by a margin
of one point with 1874 was
Detroit's Hoot Evers, who fell
six points after a great 22-point
surge the previous week.
Kell and Dom Di Maggie con-
tinued as double leaders in
specialized departments through
last Sundays games. Kell led
in hits with 20l and two-baggers
with 81. Little Dom was ahead in
runs with 125 and stolen bases
with Is.
Other specialized pace-setters
remained unchanged, except that
Boston's Vern Stephens pulled
up even with team mate Walt
Dropo in RIBS at 140. Cleveland's S
AL Rosen belted two more homers
for a leading bag of SO, while
Evers topped in triples with II.
Detroit's Dizzy Trout retained
the pitching lead on a 1875 record
for 1922. Allie Reynolds of New
York moved into strikeout
deadlock with Clevland's Bob
Lemon at ISL.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
BY the Associotsd Press

Only the severest of slumps can
keep Stan Musial from a fourth
National League batting title. The
Cardinal slugger, sporting a neat
1852 average, looks like a shoo-in.
Musial is 10 points ahead of his
closest pursuer-Brooklyn's Jackie
Robinson, the defending champ.
The Dodgers second baseman is
hitting 1888.
The No. 3 batsman is Boston's S
veteran Walker Cooper. Big Coop.
shuff1ed from club to club in recent
seasons, is batting .317. Figures
include games of last Sunday.
Sid Gordon continues as the
Braves solid man." hitting .315
for fourth place.
Tho loo olorc.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Probable Pitchers
American League.

e
Washington at St. Louis (nisht)-
yer 12-16l
New York at Chicago (nisht)-Raschi
(20-S) VS.. Cain (S-1I
Philadelphia at Detroit-Wyse (S-l3)
VS.. Houtteman uS-11).
Boston at Cleveland-Rain.
National League.
st. Louis at Boston (night)-Brecheen
G-lD VS.. Sain Q9-I2)
Chicago at Philadelphia (night)-Hiller
Pittsburgh at BrooElgn ts>-pickson
t9-1D and Macdonald (S-S) VS.. Palica
CD and Newcombe Q7-l0).
Cincinnati at New York-Rain
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Forty-Niners Sign Lloyd,
Released by Redskins

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10 (P).
The San Francisco Forty Miners
announced today the signing of
Alex Lloyd. a 6-foot 314 inch. 1885,
pound end who played the last
three seasons for Oklahoma A. g.
M. He was recently released by
the Washington Redskins.
Lloyd, from Stigler, Okla, set a
national collegiate pass receiving
record last year when he caught
Is passes for 178 yards against the
University of Kansas.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
D Maggo Hitting Remains Key to Yankees Bid for Pennant
Clipper Can't Explain
How He Managed 10
Shake Off Slump
BY the Assoeloted Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-It's still
trite, but true that "as Joe Di
Maggie goes, so go the Yankees"
The 100000 Yankee Clipper
remains the key to New York's
bid for second straight Ameri-
can League pennant.
With Joe D. batting at a 1888
clip since his midsummer "vaca-
ton" on the bench, the Yanks
surged from third to first. Now,
with IL games to go, they lead
Boston by a game and Detroit by
11a games.
You ask Di Maggie how he
snapped out of it. He honestly
doesn't know.
"No, I haven't made any
changes" he said. II just keep
going along trying to get my hits.
Earlier I was trying to do things
at the plate to snap out of it.
Probably you couldn't notice it
from the stands. But now I've
found it again.
Last spring I hit to right field
more than usual. But now every
thing is just like it used to be. I
pull everything. ! hope 1t keeps
up"
Di Mays Comeback Sparks Team.
Since his return, August II, Di
Maggie has played 80 games. He
has As hits in his last 116 at
bats. including nine doubles, three
triples and nine homers. His
season batting average scared
from .270 to .298. Any day now.
perhaps tonight at Comiskey
Park, he may go over 300 for the
first time since May.
Di Maggio's comeback" when
many were writing his baseball
obituary, spanked a home run
furry by the entire Yankee club.
In the last 20 games, they have hit
36 homers for a season total of
lat. Johnny Mize hit 10 during
the streak, Di Maggie, seven, and
Yogi Berra, six.
Even when he's still struggling
to get over 300, "the big fellow"
as his teammates and Manager
Casey Stengel call him, is the man
who has to carry the load.
Di Maggie says he feels about
the same" as he did before he
was taken out for a weeks rest.
He's down to 1872, about nine
pounds below normal, due to "a
cold.
The Yankee players weren't
sure how to take Boston's 80 vic
tory over Detroit yesterday. They
didn't know whether to be glad
or sad. 1t could turn out to be
the game that cost them the pen
nant.
Double Duty for Raschi.
Stengel plans double duty for
Vic Raschi, his strong quiet pitch
ing ace, in the Chicago and vital
Boston series. Vic goes tonight
against Chicago's Lefty Bob Cain
and will face the Red Sox either
Saturday or Sunday.
Ed (Whitey) Ford, the un-
beaten rookie sensation, will OPP
pose Ray Scarborough in the final
Chicago game tomorrow after
noon. Ford might get chance
at the Red Sox this week end,
but Ed Lopat is a more likely
(See YANKEES, Page A-17)
Evening star., 1950-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Goodman Boston, $3.50; Kell
Detroit .341.
Runs-Di Maggie. Boston, .125; Ste
phens, Boston. 120.
Runs batted in-Dropo. Boston, 141
Stephens. Boston, l4o.
Hits-Keu Detroit, 2o2; Di Maggie
Boston. 1873
Doubles-Kel. Detroit, 81; Wertz, De.
troit 80.
Triples-Evers. Detroit. II; Di Maggie
Zarilla and Doerr. Boston. 10.
Home runs, Rosen. Cleveland. 36
Stolen bases-Di Maggio, Boston, Is
Rizzuto. New York. IL.
Strikeouts-L m n Cleveland, 1873
Reynolds. New York, 1872.
Pitchins-TTout Msm Trout % De.roiti l3-' '7%%
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Jim Hunt, Navy Tackle,
Suffers Severe Burns
BY the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Sept. 1e.-
Jim Hunt, veteran tackle with the
Navy football team, is in the
Academy hospital today with Sec
nd-degree burns.
He suffered burns about the
chest and abdomen from the
scalding hot water yesterday as
he struck the hot-water pipes in
fall while in the shower bath.
Navy doctors say he will be in the
hospital Indefinitely.
Hunt. from Baltimore, earned
football letters in 1948-49. He also
is Navy's top heavyweight wrestler
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Dodgers Buy Pitcher

BROOKLYN, Sept. 10 (P).-The
Dodgers have purchased right
handed Pitcher Jim Romano, a
Brooklyn boy. from st. Paul.
To make room on the Dodgers
roster. Maury Martin, another
southpaw. was sold to the Saints.
He was with them all season on
option.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Spaniel Rejoins Team
As Redskin Coach's
Gamble Pays OFF
By Lewis +. Atchison

A long shot gamble paid off to-
day for Coach Herman Ball of the
Redskins as Frank Spaniel, rookie
halfback who was released last
week, signed a new contract and
made fresh start with the squad.
His return followed unanimous
agreement late yesterday by Ma
tional Football League club own
ers to increase the player limit
from 80 to 80.
The rookie from Notre Dame
obviously has a future in the pro
game. but needs more experience
Spaniers specialties are returning
punts and kick offs, and running
sweeps.
The coach put the names of
Spaniel and Nick Sebek, rookie
quarterback. on the waiver list to-
gether His idea was to send them
to Brooklyn of the American
League. where the 21-player limit
would assure both plenty of ex-
perience. It was a gamble, be-
cause if either had been claimed
by a rival club Balls future plans
would have been scrambled.
Spaniel will be used to relieve
Bill Dudley on offense and to help
Eddie Saenz return punts and
kick-offs. Ball thinks he'll be a
big help to the club before the
season is too far gone.
The Redskins will spend most of
the week trying to correct the
flaws so painfully apparent against
the Colts. They didn't play well
as a team and didn't carry out in
dividual assignments, but Ball
hopes they got a bad game out of
their systems with no damage.
Evening star., 1950-09-19


pionS have two 300 hitters and only Del Ennis
has knocked across 100 runs. The Yankees
likewise have only pair of 300 batters and
100-run producers, but as team they've driven
in upward of 1876 more runs to date.
The Tigers have five regulars hitting
better than 3O0 but it is the Red Sox who
look far too powerful for the PhilS, especially
since there pitching staff has been depleted
by the loss of Curt Simmons to the armed
forces. the disqualification of Bubba Church
and Bob Miller'S arm trouble
Boston has ,5OO-hitting regular at every
Evening star., 1950-09-19

Bobby Doerr just but has 15 runs
batted in The Red Sox have much hitting in fact that in
Billy Goodman leading batter OF both
leagues Johnny PeSky benched.
Peskys .314 average would make him the Phis leading
hitter.
At Second Base, GoIot Runs Lost
Leave my out of it," veteran American League
official sad bu you look at all potential
players might do when he picks starting lineup
Among the first basemen you'd have along with Dropo
of the Red SoX who hitting $780, although
the best of the lot could very we'll be old Johnny
Of the four second basemen, Goat of the Phls out
classed in by Prddy They'll
all outhit Goliat and outfed him.
Its the shortstop. Hammer may be good
bapayer but who does he overshadow? Rzzo the
valuable player in the American League Stephens of the Red
sox 800 hitter, with
Lpon of the Tigers with his 3OOpus average,
when get to third baemen it's contest George Ke
Is an absolute ssndou couldn't rank Jones above any of
the others, except Billy Johnson of the Yanks"
For SisIer, Credit but No Post
the Phils don't come off anv better although
in this department belong both Eddie sawyer 800 hitter
Ennis and Rchie Ashburn
Ennis bapayer conceded the American Ieapuer
but you couldn't rate him Ted Hoot Evers as
efteder that matter York is ouhittinp
him.
"Ashburn is supposed Phils highest-averaged
hitter isn't he? Well how you compares with Groh
OF Detroit and the two Maggos? The only cenereder he's
ouOang is big D Mag and Joe still has driven
than twice many ~
Then you to right field give Dick ssler lot of
credit for winning that job wit the Phs, but couldn't pick
ssler Wertz of the Tigers zara of the Red sox Over
Mapes of New York, maybe.
Its the with the catchers Seminick rates
what Detroits got my Yogi
aaround catcher in baseball and Birdie Tebbe not only
outcatch seminick he's outhtng him, too"
Yonks Still Given Box Edge
When it comes to pitching baseball men still feel the
Yankees have edge, hewng to the thought:
They haven't got the best, they've got good
pitchers than anybody else"
If the PhilS still had Simmons, plus Church and Miller in
good physical condition Sawyers club might be conceded
edge AS it is depth is lacking All the Phs have to offer for
certain Robin Roberts and the treess Jim Konstanty.
Jumping together cubs-three of the League
and sole National League unfair
the critic who shall unidentified except that he's big
wheel with contender, acknowledges it,
I'm not making comparison he pointed out "Al said
that would look at it, you wouldn't have
Phil mythical team until to Roberts Konsany
and, maybe, Miller
Your allstar team from the Yanks Red sox Tigers and
Phis would read something like this:
Dropo Doerr Rizzuo Stephens and Ke in the ined;
Williams EverS Dom D Mag and Zarlla Werz in the
outfeld Berra would be back of the plate.
when the American League clubs decides to win the
pennan then it'll be the time to toy with real World Series
connparison"
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Cougar EIevens Top Idaho

Idaho and Washington State
have met 81 times on the gridiron
with State capturing 81 of the
contests, Idaho IL. Two were
ties. /