davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06

The first continuously publish
ed American newspaper, the
Boston Newsletter, was found
ed in 1904 and continued for 72
years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06

The first American newspaper
outside Boston was the American
Weekly Mercury, founded in
Philadelphia December %, 1919
by Andrew Bradford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06

Benjamin Franklin was the
publisher of the Philadelphia
Zeitung, which in 1882 was the
first foreign-language newspaper
in the American colonies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
Look Who's Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Albrecht
of Anchorage, Alaska, are an
nouncing the birth of a daughter
at their home, September |. Mrs.
Albrecht is the former Zoa Grace
Kuntz of Caldwell. Mrs Lena
Kuntz of Lakewood and R. w.
Kuntz of Cumberland route l
are the maternal grandparents.
Mrs. Zoa Dickinson of Caldwell,
is the great grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Smith, of
Caldwell route S, are parents of
son born September l in the
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile. The maternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kappel,
of Rich Valley.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Hill, of
Caldwell route 4, announce the
birth of a son on August % in
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile. The new arrival weighed
nine and one-half pounds and
has been named Mark Edward.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Hill, of Caldwell and Mrs.
Lon Davis, of Caldwell route 4.
=
n. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith
berger announce the birth of a
son on September 2. The infant
weighed seven pounds.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
IMr. r. z. Posey
Is Married

Miss Frances Cecilia McDonagh,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
P. McDonagh Of La Plata. Md, and
Mr.. Francis Randolph Posey, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Willis Posey, jr.,
also of La Plata. were married
September 25 in Sacred Heart
Church, Bushwood, Md. by the
Rev. Ramuel Robb, S. j.
The bride is a graduate OF
Sacred Heart High School in La
Plata and Dunbarton College here
He husband, who served in the
Navy for three years. is senior
at Mt. st. Mary's College, Emmits-
burg, Md.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
|Given-FitzPotrick
announcement

Miss Alice Ward Fitzpatrick
| daughter Of Mrs. Rose w. Fitz-
patrick and the late Mr.. Harry
II. Fitzpatrick, was married In
Boston September Is to , Mr.
James S. Given, son of Mrs
Margaret Given and the late Mr.,
James S. Given of Boston.
The bride attended Boston Uni
lversity. The bridegroom was edu-
Gated at Pennsylvania University
They will be at home in Boston
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Miss Kinq Enqoqed

From Great Neck, Long Island,
N. Y, comes news Of the engage
|ment of Miss Catherine r. King,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. King Of Great Neck, and Mr..
John L. Craig, son Of Mrs. John
I'M. Craig and the late Mr.. Craig
of Washington.
Miss King is 0 graduate OF
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Grace Secretarial School, Man
hasset, Long Island.
Mr.. Craig attended The Citadel
at Charleston. S. c.. and is a grad
uate of the United States Mer-
chant Marine Academy at Kings
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Point, Long Island. He received
a commission as Ensign in the
United States Naval Reserve. Dur
ing World War II he served in the
Coast Guard.
No wedding date has been set.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

~SS OoAOSAy AS 4 AAAAoSs
The Church of the Nativity was
the scene of the wedding Septem-
ber Is of Miss Dorothy Louise
FilliuS and Mr.. Frank x. Green OF
Baltimore and washington, son OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. James Hen
derson Green of Alexandria and
Baltimore. The Rev. Sylvester
Hoffman offlciated.
The bride chose the 47th we'd
ding anniversary of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whiteside
Fillius, on which to be married.
She is an attorney in the Criminal
Division of the Department of
Justice and her husband is a radio
engineer.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
|Mr. Summers
Takes Bride

The Church of the New Jerusa-
lem was the scene of the wedding
September 80 of Miss Juanita
Keene and Mr.. George Nixon
Summers. The Rev. William F.
Wunch officiated. The bride is the
daughter Of Mrs. Walter Keene
and Mr.. Arthur G. Keene, both of
this city. Mr.. Summers is the son
Iof Mr.. George w. Summers and
the late Mrs. Summers of Arling-
ton, Va.
The bride was given in marriage
|by her brother. Sergt. First Glass
Arthur K. Keene, jr.
A reception was held in the
church parish room. The couple
left for a motor trip to Florida.
They will live In Arlington on
their return.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Newest Hundbuq

New is the long or elongated
handbag in both box and fiat
shapes. Calf and suede makes a
good daytime combination while
rich fabrics combine in dressy
bags that use velvet with taffeta.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Miss Helen Lena Denenberg
daughter Of Mrs. Jacob Denen-
berg and the late Mr.. Denenberg,
became the bride September Is
Of Mr.. Alfred Lewis Case,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Case
Of Topeka, Kans. The ceremony
was performed at 1925 Euclid
street and the reception followed
Immediately.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
The former
fiSS June A. Brown.

The former
Miss June A. Brown.
Miss June A. Brown. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Brown, was
married September % to Mr.. VIII
liam F. Drummer, son Of Mrs. Jenny
E. Brunner and the late Mr.. Ernest
Brunner. The ceremony took place
at the Holy Comforter Lutheran
Church, with the Rev. Luther
Rhodes officiating.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

For q changeover from plain
creamed chip beef, add a little
curry powder to the sauce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
Exp ansion ofU. S. Navy Now Underway

WASHINGTON, Oct. - R - The United States Navy, already the worlds biggest, is building about ls0 more ships for the fleet, rang ing from a huge carrier to radically new design destroyers and subma- rlnes.
 A survey of available records to- day showed, among other things, that l3 submarines arc being built now. not counting the experi- mental atomic-powered undersea boat recently authorized by Con- gress. This is the largest subna- rine building program since the mass production days of World War II.
 There are about 450 combat ships in the operating fleet now, not in cludlng several hundred amphib- ious, supply and auxiliary craft.
 Much of the buildup of the op- erating fleet has come from pulling laid-up ships from the mothball fleet, although some of the eXpan- sion includes new carriers, destroy CTS and other major combat craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08

two Diamond Cement a 4,O00-ton vessel built in Japan durin9 World War l, and the fam liar and famous Victoria, formerly a passenger ship and now in her 80th year.
 The four remaining vessels in the fleet, the passenger ships. also have individuality and character and are familiar to thousands of Alaskans and Alaska travellers.
 The Alaska, veteran of the Alaska passergcr steamers now in service, was built for this trade. The Aleu- tian Baranof and Denali all came here from. routes on the Atlantic Coast
 For years and years. ever since the Alaska routes were opened. the trade has been supplied by ships from other routes on either the Pa cific or the Atlantic.
 But such vessels are no longer available. World War II finished off most of them and none have since been built because nearly all of those passenger. routes have now disappeared.
 There is, in other words, no source of vessels for the Alaska passenger trade except at the shipyards, and with present-day costs and the dwindling demand for passenger vessel service it appears very doubt ful that anyone will invest in new passenger ships for the Alaska route.
 These four-Alaska, Aleutian, Bar anof and Denali-may be the last Amcrican-flag passenger ships we will see on the Alaska run It might be well to clip their silhouettes from the advertisements and pre- serve them as curiosities for the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
Noied Tribal War Is Film Fare Now af Capitol

Samuel Goldwyn's "Roseanna Me Coy now at the Capitol, is the screens first attempt to treat seri- ouslv the dramatic American chap ter of the 138O's, the HatfieldMc- Coy feud, without resorting to the usual hillbilly distortions. AL thoueh, the picture stresses the TO- mantle episode Of the Kentucky west Virginia border, every effort was made to present the characters and their way of life auLhentically, without concession to the persuas i've demands of glamour treatment.'
 The Goldwyn research organiza- ton pored over innumerable source- books, court records, newspaper ac- counts, faded photos and sketches to check every historical fact. The result is convincing realism pre- scented in the romance of Roseanna Mccoy and Johnse Hatfield, for which the tribal warfare is shown as the background.
 Producer Goldwyn's latest per sonali,y find, Joan Evans, plays Roseanna, while his other young discovery, Farley Granger plays Johnse. Both are starred along with Charles Bickford, Raymond Massey, Richard Basehart and little Gigi Perreau. Irving Refs was di- rector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
Smorgasbortl io Be Featured al RsbsAah BaEs5f

The annual Rebekah Lodge ba- zaar wnl be held iil the Odd Fellows Hall on Nov 3.
 The food sale at the bazaar be- gins at 11:3O am. and will feature homemade pies, cakes, breads, candy and salads. Many Norwegian delicacies have been ordered from Seattle for the smorgaasbord to be held in conjunction with the bazaar. The smorgaasbord will start at 6:S0 pm.
 Needlework of all kinds, aprons, and many articles for holiday gifts will be available at reasonable prices the committee said. There will be a fish pond for youngsters and games for adults.
 Awarding Of an electric roaster will be the highlight of the eve- ming.
 General chairman of the bazaar is Mrs. Martha Vending. Commit tee members are: Isabelle Jorgenson and GUdrun Olson, smorgaasbord and food sale, Thelma Boddy, ap- rens, Mertie Smith. parcel post booth, Sigrid Dull, Alice Murray. pillowcases, Myrtle Converse, dish towels, Selma Peterson, Ellen Will son, fishpond, Edna Card, games, Mae McKinnon, roaster. Marguerite Dudley, door prize, Berna West, miscellaneous needlerork, Peggy MeIver, publicity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
Trio Showing
 Now on Screen Al 2Oih Century

From the eloquent pen of w. Somerset Vaughan, one of the worlds greatest living writers, comes Trio" brilliant, witty and nov ing Paramount release which is now at the goth Century Theatre.
 A sequel to the highly successful Quartet" Trio" is notably en- hanced by Maughams collabora- tion on the screenplay, and su- pcr5 cast that includes such note worthy performers as lovely Jean Simmons and handsome Michael Rennie gives force and solidity to the film.
 The first tale, "The Verger," is Q delightfully ironic account of a lowly church attendant who is fired for illiteracy after twenty years faithful service.
 MT. Knowall" is a sharply drawn portrait of shipboard bore who, in the course of a long voyage, gets q chance to prove dramatically that his unfortunately raffish exterior hides a deep-seated sense of hu- manity
 "Sanatorium" is a moving love story set in a home for tuberculars. The principals include beautiful Jean Simmons as a young consump- tive, and Michael Rennie as the dashing army officer with whom she falls in love.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
Hornsby IoManaqe Browns

NEW YORK, oct. Rogers Hornsby signed to manage the St. Louis Browns for three years, owner Bill Veeck announced today. No financial terms were disclosed ex- ceDt that Hornsby's salary will be the greatest ever paid a Browns manager.
 Hornsby came cast for the World Series from Seattle, where he led the Pacific Coast league entry to a ccast championship the past sea- son. He managed the Browns briefly during the 30's and starred both as a manager and a player win the Cardinals, St. Louis Ma ticnal League team.
 veeck said that Hornsby's coaches would be determined mutually later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
'Boois' Sjnasltarned About Eaiing library Books

owners of Juneau's book-hung- " dog were not dismayed by the story in Fridays Empire, telling of the city librarians report to the city council which said that two books were discarded because the borrowers dog "ate them
 In fact, Beatrice and Kenneth Albeftson are rather proud of their dog Boots and her affinity for
 odds and ends such as library books. It is at Mrs. Albertson's suggestion that Boots identity is disclosed.
 They were mystery stories,' Mrs Alhertson said, which, by the way had to replace-and Boots just eats them up"
 Boots was brought down from the apartment at the Baranof Hotel to be interviewed. She seemed not at all ashamed by her book-chewing propensities.
 The dog is well known around Ju- neau Daily, a group of school child ren gather in the lobby at the hotel to wait for Boots to be ex- erciged. Roots is pure white, Sam oyed-the original Husky-the type used by Admiral Perry in his Arctic explorations.
 The daddy of Boots is the famous Toby, who is usually seen as lead dog when sled teams are shown in pictures about the north. Her ken- nel name is Princess Snowwhite of Kobe.
 .The dog is only a year old, and, Mrs Albertson says, is only eXercis- ing it's prerogative as a pup by chewing up a few loose articles about the house.
 Mrs. Albertson pointed out that the Samoyed breed originated in Russia.
 When questioned. Boots said, "Woof!"
 But it was with slight Russian accent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
Coalition Forces Win FiYsl payG of FgeneEl EEe(Eior

PARIS, Oct. 8-tR-Premier Rene Pleven's coalition forces won the first part of Frances local elections today by collecting 43.2 percent of the votes, but the Communists got more than any single party.
 The results indicated that French voters approved cooperation with the United States and participation in the North Atlantic Pact, for the coalition stands for that kind of foreign policy.
 The Communists got 1,524,443 votes, or 23S percent, in the elec- ton for the country's 90-odd De- partmental (county) councils. The Reds advocated the Kremlin policy line. Domestically, they were pro- labor.
 The Socialists, who are bitter anti Communists, trailcd the Com munlats with 1,10O.780 votes, CT TIP percent. Gen. De Gaulle's Peoples Party CRPD, opposed to all the other parties and dedicated to get tng De Gaulle back into power, won 13.4 percent of the vote.
 But the predominantly Catholic NTRP, the moderate radical Socia- lists and the rightwing Indepen- cents = the parties in Pleven's CO., alition got 2,760,343 votes, or 43.2 percent. Thus the government bloc appeared safe from any charge ty the opposition that the voters Tad repudiased Frances present overall foreign policy, including par ticipation in the Atlantic Pact and cooperation with the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
Moose Activities 10 Be Discussed ai heeiing Tuesday Evening

Two Moose activities will be dis cussed by speakers at a meeting in the lodge rooms at 8 pm, Tues day.
 The speakers are pr. A. c. Mon- ninger of Baltimore. Md, and Rev Tim Sullivan of Erie, Pa. They att tended the Alaska Moose Associa- ton meeting held Oct 4 to ' at Ketchikan. Subjects they will dis cuss are Mooseheart, IL, home for Moose children, and Moosehaven at Winterhaven, Fla.
 Teh public is cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
lA-Year-0Id Girl ls Rfoil,eg of Twin Sons

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8@R9-"T This is enough" said 14-year-old Bar bara Pollaccia as she gazed at her twin sens.
 Mrs. Pollaccia, who married Vic tor Pollaccia, 30, when she was 12, gave birth to the twins Saturday in South Hoover hospital All three are doing fine"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
METHODIST CHURCH GROUP MEETS WEDNESDAY, F. N.

The afternoon circle of the Metho- dist Church Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet at l:30 pm. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harold Schultz, 606 w. Tenth Street, for study and dessert lunch con. Mrs. Ruth Popejoy is leader of the study-the Family, Christ ian's Concern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
New World Government Told by Speaker of
 Jehovah Witnesses

A secure new world under a goy- ernment of Gods direct administra- tration was described here Sunday by L. E. Reusch, district minister of Jehovah's Witnesses. Addressing the assembly at the climax feature of the three day circuit assembly at the Scottish Rite Temple, Reusch said that the fear and insecurity of our times would be terrifying were it not for the promises of Gods intervention in human af- fairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
JOYCE HOPE EXPECTED HOME BY CHRISTMAS

Joyce Hope, Juneau's Fourth of July Queen, now at Edgecumbe, is rapidly improving according to ad- vices received here. It is reliably stated that she is expected to re- turn to her Juneau home by Christ mas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
ATTENTION

Juneau- Douglas Concert Associa- tion needs your support. Buy sea- son ticket. 932- If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
FROM SITKA

Ruth Barlowe. of Sitka, is Jul neau visitor at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
FROM SEWARD

Ward Carroll, of Seward, is stay ing at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
AT BARANOF

Mir. and Mrs. Ward Adams, of Sitka, are staying at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
FROM SKAGWAY

Mrs. D. R. Wheysley. of Skagway is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08

MAKE IT A DATE AT MIKES
 JcNNI-LOU- DUO Make their first appearance at Mikes Wednes- day night. 932-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
MAKE IT A DATE AT MIKES

JONNI-LOU-DUO = Make their first appearance at Mikes Wednes- day night. 932-lt
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Forest Hills Citizens
Still Oppose Apartment

The plan for an 800-unit apart
|ment project on the northeast cor
ner Of Connecticut avenue and Al
bemarle street NV. is still op-
posed by the Forest Hills Citizens
Association.
The groups treasurer. Edward l..
Springer. reported to members last
might on the protests registered
by neighborhood residents at a
hearing March 81 before the Board
of Zoning Adjustments, when per-
mission was sought by Morris Kan
fer to erect the eight-story build
ling.
The association also brought to
police attention the problem of
dogs roaming the area unleashed
and unmuzzled and frightening
Forest Hills dwellers, tradesmen
and guests.
Raleigh Gilchrist, vice president,
conducted the meeting, held In the
Ben Murch School. Thirty sixth
and Davenport streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-03

The Government has dropped
simple assault charges against
three men accused last month Of
beating up the first secretary of
the Nicaraguan Embassy and his
brother.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney ]. Warren Wilson explained
that the secretary, DR.. Jose San
son-Teran. 81, and his brother
Carlos. %. declined to prosecute.
Cleared by this decision were
Carlton L. Campbell. %. of the
4800 block of o street Sc; his
brother William, %, of the 1900
block of Benning road Sc. and
Charles M. Woods, 30, of the 500
Evening star., 1951-04-03
|BIoze in Boiling Room Of Store snorIs Troffic

Rush-hour traffic was snarled
at Seventh and E streets NV,
early last night when more than
a dozen fire engines responded
to q trash fire In a baling room
in the sub-basement Of the Hecht
Co.
The small blaze was brought
under control by store main
tenance workers before the fire.
men arrived. however. The alarm
was called In by store officials
who noticed smoke pouring from
the baling room. The. fire was
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Lecture on Pruyerbook

The Rev. George j. Cleaveland
Of washington Cathedral will lee
ture at 8 pm. tomorrow on 1.-THE
History of the Prayer Book and
the Episcopal Church" in ALI Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church, $500
Cathedral avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Charges Dropped in Assault On Nicaraguan Diplomat

block Of Sixty-fourth place. East
Riverdale.
The fight occurred in the early
morning hours near Sixth and H
streets NV. Cause Of the trouble
was women, police reported.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
GIee Club Concert TONIGHT

The 50-voice Dartmouth Col
lege Glee Club will present a con-
cert here at $3.50 O'Clock tonight
in the Shoreham Hotel. The con-
cert is sponsored by the Dart
mouth Club Of WASHINGTON,
Evening star., 1951-04-03

confined to the trash pit. Damage
was less than $100. flremen said.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

with their times: Fifth, Pennsyl-
vania 8:01.4: sixth, NIT 8:02.5;
seventh, Stanford 8:03.6; eighth,
Cornell 8:04.4; ninth, Syracuse
8:04.7; tenth. Boston U. 8:05.1;
eleventh, Columbia 8:06.5 and
twelfth, Navy 8:11.4.
AS the race finished, the big
question in the minds of the
10000 citizens of this town was
whether the big event would re-
turn. 1t was moved here last year
from the Hudson River at Pough-
keepsie. Last year a flash flood
made river conditions worse than
today.
Navy's freshman shell, backing
into the stake boat at the starting
line. hit a buoy and sank. Because
of this, Regatta officials post
poned the freshman event.
Then the Navy jayvee boat
broke rudder. Repairs were made
and the starting gun sounded
when the Middies swerved off the
course at the starting line,
rammed Princeton's shell and
sank. This broke Princeton's rud-
der, and the Princeton coxswain
had to steer with his hands in the
water.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Hogan Will Skip
All Golf Journeys
Until 81 Masters
By q sioff Correspondent, Of The stor

DETROIT. June 16.-Ben Ho-
gan is through with tournament
golf until he defends his Masters
title in April of 1852.
The three-time National Open
champion told reporters today he
did not plan to take part in any
tournaments until that time. He
has about Is exhibitions planned.
for which he receives 1000 each.
The first one is next Wednesday.
He wants to go fishing in the
meantime.
The Open championship has
meant up to 100000 to players
who chose to cash in on the title.
but Hogan already is known to be
of independently wealth.
That, of course. means Hogan
will not play in the PGA in Pitts
burgh 10 days hence. Jimmy De-
maret also plans to skip the PGA.
Hogan also announced he no
longer represented the Hershey.
(Pa.) Country Club as the playing
pro. His contract ended yesteday.
Nov I'm unemployed" he
added with a laugh.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Mats Win, 4 10 ;,
Despite Indians
Two Home Runs
Luke Easter and Dolby
Hit Circuit Blows;
Moreno Is Victor
BY Burton Howkins

The Mats survived the long
range bombing of Luke Easter
and Larry Dolby and escaped with
a 4-3 victory over the Indians last
night at Griffith Stadium, pasting
together their first two-game
winning streak in a month.
Big Luke and loose -limbed Larry
slammed two magnificent homers
off Julio Moreno, but when the
Indians weren't hitting homers
they weren't scoring.
Moreno was removed from the
game after Doby's mighty blow,
which scared majestically over the
right field fence to slice the Mats
Az margin to As. In came
Mickey Harris to hold the In
dians hitless the remainder of the
route, tanning three in the process.
Indians Held to Five Hits.
Moreno and Harris teamed to
restrict the Indians to five hits
while the Mats made the most of
their seven hits of Mike Garcia,
the loser, and Bob Lemon, relief
pitcher. 1t marked Moreno's Sec
ond triumph and his first since
May 6 when he also beat Cleve-
land.
The Indians still were giving
the 12,917 customers jitters in the
ninth inning. Ray Boone walked
to start that session, but Harris
struck out Jim Hogan. then sent
Pinch Hitter Birdie Tebbetts down
swinging. Dale Mitchell's meek
fly to Gil Coan in left was the
game ending out.
The Mats nicked Garcia for a
run in the fist inning after two
were out when Irv Noren doubled
and Mickey Vernon singled him
across. They boosted their leas
to 20 in the third when Coan
walked and romped around on
Cass Michaels' double down the
right field line.
Moreno. travelling along smooth.
ly with a three-hitter. bumped
into trouble in the sixth aftel
walking Dolby with one out. Easter
then crashed terrific homer ovel
the beer sign in right-centerfiele
to tie the score.
Mats Take Lead Again.
The Mats promptly bounced bacl
to grasp a 80 advantage in tn,
sixth. Noren walked and Vernon
booming double off the righ
field fence moved Irv to third
Sam Mele tapped weakly dowl
the first base line, but More,
scored and Vernon took thirt
when Garcia stumbled then threv
to first base to retire Mele. Vernon
(See MATS, Page B-3.)