davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving with Pan American yesterday were Mrs. Don Tender shot, Johnny Luke, Dean Schon, MT. and Mrs. Norvin Lewis, Alice Hudson.
 Departing was one passenger, Perry Bahnke for Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29
States Shiver In Frigid Weather
CBy The Associated PresS)

(By The Associated Press)
 A late January cold wave numbed wide area of the west and mid-continent today.
 Forty-below zero was the read ing in Wyoming and temperatures tumbled to 30 below and lower over the Dakotas, Montana and parts of Minnesota and Wisconsin.
 It was ,12 below at Ellensburg, Wash.
 The cold air covered most off of the country except the southeast ern states, the far southwest and the southern tip of Texas.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29
ISAA AC BEEN FILING HAND SAWS PEENING CIRCULAR SAWS SCISSORS SHARPENED, soc
 Phone Black 115
NOTICE

Young Peoples night has been changed from Friday to Monday. 7:30 p.m.. starting tonight at the Covenant Church. All ages from l2 years old up are welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Friday Bob Hillard was pas Senger from Nome to Fairbanks.
 Sunday Moses Paukin was taken from Nome to Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29
NOTICE

All who wish 10 be members of the Good Roads Assn. please send or bring in your remittance 10 Ted Duffield as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Monday, January 29, 1851
 Forecast Nome: Increasing clou- diness tonight and Tuesday with little change in temperature. East erly winds 30 to 35 m.p.h. Low est temperature tonight IT, high est temperature Tuesday 25.
 Nome data last A hours as of 700 am. today: Precipitation, none. Total this month 0.10 inch.
 Temperatures: highest 28, low est 20.
 Maximum wind 28 miles an hour from the FINE.
 Sunrise at 8:54 a.m., sunset at 3:37 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 10, lowest o.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest 38 in 1945, lowest -46 in 1919.
 Data for other selected stations as of 700 a m. today.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29
NOTICE

"A special Council meeting will be held tonight at the City Hall as this is the fifth Monday of the month.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29
NOTICE

There will be no Badminton on Tuesday as the Gym will be used for the March of Dimes Dance.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29

For Good Printing Call Main l2'
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29

Most Arabs live in tribes led by a sheik.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29
WANT ADS

FOUND-Ladies Fur Hood, Call
 at Nugget. l1-tf
Evening star., 1951-06-02

ball club-so
He is headed for 2ogam season. with any luck
major league career Feler has something like
24 games would his mark have been without the inter
ruption caused by war?
FELER WON "a games in 1885, 27 in 1910 and Is in 1s4
foe he left for Navy duty almost certain the four
years that followed he would have another 100 games
possibly his winning record today might easily have
been above 800 on his way tie up with and
alexander at s73 And these far tougher pitching times
than Matty Alex knew.
Feller back s46 to win 2s games. He 20 in
l947 hasn't reached the 20game mark since but he is
heading in that direction this year.
might noted that Feller to Cleveland in 1896
BIT the age IT, He and lost that brief but
around that time he set amazing skeout records and
rated the most promising prospect since Johnson Alex
ander Mathewson overlook old Cy Youngone of
the greatest of them all.
HAL NEWHOUSER the Detroit left-hander and Feler
have hot battles year after year They the only two
pitchers left who have Is games for three
more
Newhousers big year was 1914 when he won 20 games
visits have kept him from the 20game mark
since 948 but like Fee he pitching well again this
In 1850 Feer 16 while Newhouser picked 15
In spite of the four years he lost to baseball in the Navy
Feller has too much of jump Newhouser who Is
battling reach better the 200game mark this Hal
had 1875 victories when this opened But pitching records
getting tougher by year. 2ogame winning pitchers
get
Lemon and Vic Raschi have the main 2O-game
winners lately with Johnny san and Warren SPAIN close by
THE BEST postwar of all belongs to
Grover Cleveland Alexander. Old Pete at peak
1915 1916 1917 when he allowing Ito earned
runs game and winning more than 80 games year.
He returned from series of assignments at the
fn in 1919 and than few figured his best pitching
days But in 1919 and 1920 working with Chicago
he again led his league in the earnedrun department with
Up and 191 You'll earnedrun records this low.
Last year. Early Wynn led the American League with $40
Tile of pitching seems have gone haywre but Bob Fe
ktM than holds his oWn.ss 5sats sss q.
X
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Only 1921 Pay 10 Watch
DeMarco Outright Giosa
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June Paddy
iDeMarco, Brooklyn lightweight
contender, is cunning for the new
champion, James Carter. following
his 1O-round win over Eddie Giosa
last night.
"He S Slow" DeMarco said, in
discussing Carter. Il think 1 can
outlast him. My bob and weave
ought to do the trick. I'd love
to fight him, just as much as Ike
Williams.
However. it may be some time
before DeMarco gets the new
champion into the ring.
Only 1921 paid $2,0O8. a new
season low, to see last nights st.
Nichols Arena bout between De-
Marco and Giosa. But each fighter
drew a $2.250 pay day from the
ltelevision sponsor.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Strinq of 7-Run Losses Broken
AS Old liners Cheer Braves On

day, but he is scheduled to return
by air in time for today's doings
here.
II look for the Braves and
Brooklyn to fight it out for the
pennant and have great hopes the
Braves can do it," Rabbit told a
dinner party before leaving for
New York.
Braves President Lou Perini
said: You gentlemen will be
back here in the fall as our guests,
if we win the pennant. Let's hope
your example and your spirit can
be followed by our present team
and bring the pennant back here
again"
There will be a parade of the
oldtimers in antique cars from
their hotel to the ball park today.
Before the game each of the 1914
club will be presented with gifts.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press

AMEk1CAN LEAGUE.
Batting tbased on y q times at ctn. bait -
Boston. and Mifioso, Chicago, 35.
Runs 'atsed ts;d.Ho inSWsiliiams Boston, AZ
Hits-DiMaggio., Boston; 81. Fox. Chi
cago. and Fair. Philadelphia, 81; w,
Dou6lesZFain, Philsdeipaia, ri s,a, e: WI
Tripies-~ ~Minoso. Chicago. s.; Fox. Chi.
Icagp and Coan. Washington, S.
Home rnns-Williams, Boston, II; Rob
linson. Chicago. 8.
stolsn bases--Busby, m Chicago 10; Mino
Pitchi1S ,.Lopat, Ney o1o York, So 1000
IRaschi, New York. IA.
,2., NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting--Robinson, Brooklyn, .416; FL
iott Boston, 1856.
Rg9s-Hodges, Bfooklyn, 50; Robinson
kans bssted in-snider and Hodges
HifsERobinson BROOKLYN. e2; Ashburn
Do Doubles obinson, Brooklyn IL: Elliott
Bostoni WyTostek and Klnszewski. Gin
|burgh: Lowrey. St. Louis. IL.
Triptes--Baumhoitz CHICAGO. and Mu'
Westiake. PittsbuTgh. Is u,
Stolen bases--Jethroe, Boston, q; Rob-
inson Brooklyn, and Fondy, Chicago. s.
Pitching fbased on four declsionS(- Roe
Brooklyn. 60. 1000; Maglie. New York
81. 500; Smith. Cincinnati Al, 800
Strikeouts-Spahn, Boston. 46; Jansen
q
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Redskins Swap Adrian Burk
For Dwyer, Defensive Back

The Redskins will be counting
on much needed defensive help
this fall from Jack Dwyer, newly
acquired rookie halfback from
Loyola of Los Angeles.
Adrian Burk, formation quar-
terback from the defunct Balti-
more Colts. was traded to the
Philadelphia Eagles for Dwyer
some weeks ago and the Redskins
announced the transaction yester-
day after the Eagles had signed
Burk.
The move was made in an at
tempt to strengthen the Redskins
weak pass defense. Dwyer, highly
rated as defensive back. was the
Eagles fifth draft choice. He is
% years old. weighs Its and il
5-feet-11.
Burk, a former Baylor star, gave
up his job as assistant backfielc
coach at the University Of Florids
to sign with the Eagles.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
HeiImonn Goes Back
On Air Today After
Three-Month Illness
RY HE Assoeiated Press

by me ASSOCiQIeO FtcSS
: DETROIT, June 2.-The Voice
If the Tigers" goes back on the
dir today.
! Harry Heilmann, an ex-Tiger
himself. is going to resume his
play -by-play accounts of Detroit
games. He has been on the ailing
list. since early in March.
: For a while it will be on part
time, notwithstanding basis.
The four-time American League
batting champion still is weak
from his long siege with pneu-
rnonia. He caught it at the De-
troit training camp.
Harry took in last nights Tiger
Yankee game from a box seat near
the home teams dugout. The
crowd gave him an ovation when
he was introduced over the public
address system.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Louis -SovoId Fight
Mont Be TeIevised
|Or Heard on Radio
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 2.--Joe Louis
and Lee Savold will struggle Is
rounds or less June 13 at the
Polo Grounds without benefit OF
radio or television.
The international Boxing Club
announced its decision today after
a series of conferences among in
terested managers and prospective
sponsors.
This will be the second major
fight in recent years not seen or
TV or heard on radio. The IBC
tried the same experiment last
summer with huge success. draw
ing nearly 100000 for Jake La
Motta's middleweight title defense
at Madison Square Garden against
Tiberio Mitri.
Evening star., 1951-06-02

ending Boston's 10-game win
streak. 1t doesn't take any deep
thinking to see Garver's value.
The Browns, a few percentage
points removed from the cellar,
have won only IL games. Carver
has won seven of these.
First Shutout for Browns.
None of the Browns had pitched
Ia shutout until Carver tanned the
|surging Red Sox. If he wanted to
influence people, Ned picked the
right teams For Boston cash has
been flowing toward st. Louis in
Ia one-way stream for some years.
Just to make it stick, Carver
drove home two runs with a
fourth Inning single at the ex-
lpense of Mickey McDermott.
The White Sox were rained out
of their try for 18th straight
against the Athletics to the dis
may of about 10000 at Chicago's
Comiskey Park. They'll try again
against the AS today, with Joe
IDobson scheduled to pitch.
Yanks Get Bad Break.
They say everything evens up in
the long run. The Yankees know
it's true. Ten days ago. they were
losing to the Tigers when rain
saved them. Last night they were
ahead of Detroit, Al, in the fifth
inning when the game was washed
out. The Tigers would have had
to bat in the fifth to make it
official
Washed out were Johnny Mize's
first homer of the year and Vic
Wertz' ninth. Play was halted for
an hour and % minutes as 48,176,
Detroit's largest 1851 crowd,
huddled in the stands. They never
resumed play.
Sal Maglie moved out front as
the National Leagues most win
! (See BASEBALL, Page B-13)
Evening star., 1951-06-02
By Lewis r. Atchison

:Old-t time football players were
d hardy breed and would hold
their own in the modern, wide
open style of play, a couple OF
them told Touchdown Club men,
bers yesterday at a luncheon in
honor of the gridmen. A half
dozen players selected in the AS
sociated Press all-time. ALI
America poll and an equal number
of more recent vintage but from
virtually the same mold, were the
clubs guests
Judge Hefelfinger. 83-year-old
guard from Yale, said the football
men of the past, pitted against an
equal number of modern players
would skin 'em alive" Heffel-
finger. who played a game when
60 years old, said he still felt able
to get in there and knock down
some opponents, but my legs are
beginning to go back on me-"
Jim Thorpe, probably the great
est sball-carrier of all time, said
he would like to be playing today
and didn't think he ever would be
stopped in the wide open game.
Bo Rowland, George Washing.
ton coach, remarked that "olt
football players never die, the!
just become celebrities"
: I'm five more years I'll be
regular on that Vanderbilt team
+ was supposed to have played OF
years ago." added Bo.
Don Hutson and Bennie Ooster
baan, all-time ends in the Asso
oiated Press poll. spoke briefly.
: Bob Suffridge. guard from
Tennessee, and Ernie Nevers, full
back from Stanford, rounded ou
the all-time, All-America cast.
! Sammy Baugh. Ki Aldrich. Kyl
Rote, Doak Walker, Otto Graham
and Alex Wojciechowicz wer
among the other football immor
tails introduced.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Cartilage Removed
From Bough's S Knee
In Operation Here

Sammy Baugh of the Red
skins had a piece of cartilage
removed from his left knee in
an operation this morning at
Emergency Hospital. The
veteran star is expected to
leave the hospital in a day or
two.
Baugh, here for the Celeb
rites golf tournament, hurt
his knee in rodeo at College
Station, Tex, two weeks ago.
When the leg stiffened yes
terday, DR.. Robert Moran,
Redskins physician, advised
immediate surgery.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
HeHeIfinger and Thorpe Rate
Old Timers Above Moderns

Frank Leahy. Notre Dame coach
was on hand as a stand-in for the
late Knute Rockne, who was Sc
Ilected as all-tirne coach. Leahy
had been asked to talk about
Rockne's greatest attribute as q
coach, but found the task impos-
sible. Rockne was a master psy-
|chologist and excelled in locker
room oratory. Leahy said, but
these were only two of the quail
ties that made him what he was
Leahy told of how Rockne, ir
New York for a game with Army
that would settle the 1929 ma
Itional championship, confessed tc
a friend that he had exhausted his
supply of locker-room tricks ano
needed something to inspire his
men.
The friend, Joe Byrne. sug.
gested that Rock tell the boys the
Army game would be his last a:
Notre Dame coach, because M
wanted to be with his family, ane
had become fed up with criticism
from Eastern alumni. Byrns
wrote out a talk along, those line
and Rockne delivered 1t betweel
the halves.
"There were SO of us in thu
room when Rockne made thu
talk" Leahy recalled. "Ther'
wasn't a dry eye in the place ant
the man crying the hardest wa
the gentleman who wrote it out
Mr.. Byrne."
After the game. which Notr
Dame won by TO margin, Byrn
asked Rockne what the coacl
would say to his players on Mon
day back at Notre Dame. How
would Rock explain that he didn'
Intend to resign.
'I don't know" Rockne replie'
YEARLY. But if that bunch o
Eastern alumni don't write me
letter Of apology 7 WILL quit"
Evening star., 1951-06-02
BY the Associcted Press

BOSTON, June "A good ex-
ample sometimes sets a pattern
and Boston fans have high hopes
their Braves might emulate their
predecessors of 81 years ago by
winning the National League pen
nant.
A bakers dozen of the 1914 mir
acle team are in town and seem
convinced the Tribe can win the
flag in 1851.
Lets hope they pattern their
spirit after ours" is the general
feeling of the oldtimers.
They told the boys SO yesterday
and last night cheered them to a
80 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
That was the first one-run
triumph for the Braves since they
lost eight games, each by a single
tally, on a recent trip.
That's the kind you need to
win the flag" exulted Hank
Gowdy. Old Hank caught for the
Braves IN 1914 and was the nit
ting star of the World Series as
the Braves mopped up Philadel-
phia's famous Athletics in four
straight games.
Hanks sentiments were embel-
lished by the irrepressible Rabbit
Maranville. The 1914 shortstop
threatens to perform his vest
pocket catch today when the old
timers are introduced to the crowd
at Braves Field and assume their
old positions on the diamond.
| Maranville, purchased from New
Bedford of the New England
League in 1912 for $1,50o, flew
back to New York last night tt
run his baseball school there to.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Kiss Me Kate Choice
Among Field Of Is in
Coaching Club Oaks
RY the Assoeioted Pres.

NEW YORK, June 2.-This is
Ladies Day at Belmont Park
where Is of racing's glamour gals
meet in the $50,000 Coaching
Club American Oaks-the Derby
for 3-year-old f1llies.
On the strength of her easy 12-
length victory in the first division
of the Acorn Stakes, May %, Kiss
Me Kate is the likely favorite in
the mile-and-t ree-eighths race
Kiss Me Kate is owned by Wal
ter M. Jeffords. will be ridden by
Warren Mehrtens and can stack
up a neat profit of $47,300 if al,
Is start.
All this chestnut daughter oi
Count Fleet has to do is beat such
stout opposition as the Dell Stable.
How, Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Sweet
Talk, Isidor Bieber's Nothird.
chance and the Foxcatcher Farm:
Rose Fern, to mention a few. No.
thirdchance won the Acorn Sec
ond division. How captured the
Kentucky Oaks.
The others are Belair Studs
Vulcania. Harry La Montagne's
Valadium, Llangollen Farms Wis
terra. Ogden Phipps' Turmeric
George D Widener's Discreet, the
Starmount Stables Signal, HaI
Price Headley's Flags Flying, the
Apheim Stables Jacodema, Mrs
E. Du Pont Weir's Merry Xmas
the Greentree Stables Toto ano
the King Ranch's Jest.
All must pack 121 pounds ex-
cept Jest, a winner which
gets a 5-pound allowance.
Eddie Arcaro will ride How
This is one race the champion
Jockey hasn't been able to win.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Chicago and New York
CIosh for Roller Title
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, June 2.-Chicago
and New York will meet tonight
at Madison Square Garden for the
Roller Derby championship. The
|unbeaten New Yorkers nosed out
the New Jersey team, 22-21, last
night and Chicago defeated
Brooklyn, 1928.
Chicago eliminated the Wash
Iington Jets, 21-18, in a spectacu-
liar game Thursday night.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
|Pritchett's Condition Worse

CHARLOTTE. N. c., June 2 up.
Norton G. Pritchett,: University
Iof Virginia athletic director, has
taken a turn for the worse and
lis in critical condition at a hospi-
tai here. his doctor reported to-
day. He was stricken at David
son College commencement ex-
lercises last week end, :,
Evening star., 1951-06-02
By Jack Hand
Associated Press Sports Writer

Now is the time to hang a "for
sale" sign on the st. Louis Browns
Ned Carver. The Dewitt boys
could start baseball price war
that would make Macy's look like
|Sportsman's Park on a dull Mon
day afternoon.
Is Carver for sale? Does Macy,
tell Gimbel?
Only 13 shopping days remain
for Boston, New York, Cleveland
and Detroit before the June Is
trade deadline arrives. If the De-
Wits say the word, the sky's the
limit.
The new surge of enthusiasm
for Carver is the result of his 40
shutout of the Red Sox last night,
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Count Turf and Bold
Due to Meet Tuesday
BY ihe Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 2.-The
winners of the Kentucky Derby
and Preakness. Count Turf and
Bold, are expected to meet for the
first time Tuesday at Belmont
Park in a tuneup race for the
$100, 900 Belmont Stakes Julle Is
The race is a mere $4,000 event
called the Polynesian at 11f16
miles. Count Turf, owned by Jack
IAmiel, hasn't raced since the
Derby May 5 due to a coughing
spell. The Brookmeade Stables
Bold hasn't raced since he took
the Preakness May 10.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEhACAN LEAOOE.
Washington at Cleveland-Consuegrs
Philadelphia at Chicaso-Hooper (o-2l
VS.. Dobson 40.
Boston at st. Louis-Taylor (s-3) VS.
New York at Detroit--Kramer 900 OF
Ostrowski CID VS.. Hutchinson (2-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at grooklyn-Ramsden ts-5,
Chicago at Boston-Klippstein t2-1.
st. Louis at Philadelphia-Pohols
(4-3) VS.. Heint2Mlman Q-5).
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Knowles Ends De La Maze s
Grip on French Golf Title
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHANTILLY, France, June g.
The invincibility of Henri de la
Maze in the French Amateur golf
championship has been broken.
Five times since the end of
World War II De la Maze has
been in the finals of the title event
and four times he won the crown.
But it was different story yes
|terday as Bob Knowles of Brook
line, Mass, stubbornly fought of
|the Frenchman's closing challenge
for 3-and-2 victory.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Ace Ends Red Sox Streak;
Moreno Loses Four-Hitter
By Burton Hawkins
Siur Staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, June 2.-Some-
what overlooked as a result Of the
long winning streaks compiled by
the White Sox and Red Sox, the
indians have strung together five
victories to remain within shout
ing distance of first place. but the
Cleveland clubs general manager,
Hank Greenberg, isn't convinced
his team will hit enough to take
it all.
"If we're going to be saved. the
fellow who will have to do it is
Luke Easter" Greenberg said
after the Indians 81 victory over
the Mats last night behind the
three-hit pitching of Early Wynn.
Easter, who has played in less
than half the Indians games due
Ito damaged knee which still is
heavily bandaged, is back at first
base and Greenberg thinks Luke
could be the man to put the In
Idians into the thick of the race.
Hank Has His Doubts.
easter has to hit for us to go
any place." Greenberg said, land
even with him hitting I'm not Ger
tain we can do it. Look at these
Averages: Dale Mitchell, 100; Bob
Kennedy, .245; Ray Boone, .227;
George Stirnweiss, .238; Harry
Simpson, .217; Birdie Tebbetts,
.225. and Sam Chapman, .215
We're in a general slump, but
maybe Easter can lift us out of it. u
Eight games off the pace of the
leading White Sox, the Indians
won last night despite the four
hit pitching of Julio Moreno
Afterward Greenberg confessed,
''we won't win luckier game all
year."
The Mats had a 10 lead with
one out in the eighth inning and
Cleveland runners on first and
second when Dale Mitchell, in
desperation. threw his bat at a
80 pitch on a hit-and-run play
Bat met ball and what resulted
was a pop fly single into center
field which scored Simpson from
second and sent Stirnweiss tc
third. Larry Doby's long fly en-
abled Stirnweiss to score the win
ming run.
Vernon Scores After Triple.
Mickey Vernon's triple and San
Mele's grounder staked the Nat.
to a 10 lead in the second in,
ming and Moreno made that ruI
stand up until the eighth with
two-hit pitching. The Cubal
didn't allow a hit until AL Rose,
doubled leading off in the fifth
Simpson, batting for Hogan
opened the Indians eighth will
a single to center and Wynn sac
rificed. Stirnweiss walked an,
Mitchell, batting for Boone, de
livered the luck-anointed hi
which dealt the Mats their 1Otl
defeat in IL games.
Sandy Consuegra, who won hi
first three starts but hasn't beer
able to add fourth win in 9
month, was to pitch for the Nat.
today. Lou Brissie, who has al
0-4 record and has lost twice tt
Washington, was to work fol
, Cleveland. ..-s -.
Play Tigers Tomorrow.
: The Mats move on to Detroi
tomorrow when double-headel
with the Tigers opens a four-gam,
series.
Catcher Mickey Grasso is read,
l for use following two weeks alb
= sence due to a broken finger, bu
Manager Bucky Harris gave hin
another days rest to insure com
!, plete recovery. Il might use min
today" Harris said, "but if no
he'll certainly catch one of tn
games tomorrow at Detroit"
: Mike Guerra, who caught las
ss1night, broke a string of IS ap
y pearances without a hit in tn
third inning when he singled t
5 right. .a ..s-
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Meyer Gets $50 Fine

BROOKLYN. June 2 (P.-Russ
Meyer, the Phillies' hot-temperec
pitcher, has been fined $50 for his
run-in with Jackie Robinson
Thursday night. No action was
taken against Robinson.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Ohio Stote Nine Wins Title

EAST LANSING, Mich, June
I2.-Ohio State is the 1851 base
ball champion of the Big Ten
having clinched the title with an
80 victory yesterday over Michi-
gan State for a 90 standing.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Schneider Wins at Lunhum

Frank Schneider of Lamberton,
N. j., won the 25-lap feature at
West Lanham Speedway last
night in 6 minutes, 81 seconds
before 5000 fans. He also led in
the preliminary and semifinals.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
indians, 2; Mats, I.
Teetals 2s 32411 Totals 26 4 27 {

'Singled for Boone in eighth
lWashington ------- 010 900 O0O-1
Cleveland 900 900 0Sx-5
Runs-Vernon, Stirnweiss. Simpson.
@ErTorsrNone; @ Runs batted in-Mitchell.
Mele' Doby. Two-base hit-Rosen. Three
Wynn. Double play--Michaels to Dente to
Vernon. Left on bases-.Washington 4;
4; of Wynn. 3. Struck out-By Moreno 3;
by Wynn. Winning pitcher-Wynn
4-5). Losing pitcher-Moreno Q-3l
Time-1:55 Attendance-13.170.