davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-16
Moose 10 Play Tonight In Opening Round of Rendezvous Tourney

School Malemutes will lead off the Fur Rendezvous Western Alaska High School Basketball tournament when they meet on the Anchorage High School court tonight in the opening round of the annual tourney. The Valley team was scheduled to leave here this afternoon for, Anchorage where they will also play tomor- row night. The Palmer High School quintet will stay over at Anchorage tonight for the Satur- day game. Assignments of teams in the Fur Rendezvous tourna- ment were made in public draw ing which was held February 8. The Anchorage High School Eagles will also play in the open ing round of the tournament to- night when they face Seward in the other Class A assignment.
 Members of the PHS team who will go to Anchorage are Harvey Hiber, Ed Thuma, Gus Klem, Dick Geiwitz, Bob Lacher, Chuck Miles, Wes Eckert, Bob Harris and Vic Loyer.
 The Palmer Moose, co-cham- pion of the Railbelt Conference with Anchorage High School, will go into the game tonight seeking more laurels in one of the most successful basketball seasons the Valley quintet has so far enjoyed in it's history. The team will take no chances tonight with Fair banks, although the Malemutes wound up in the cellar in the Railbelt Conference with 12 con- secutive losses.
 The Palmer High School team returned to the Valley Tuesday they played the final two games of this week from Seward where of the Railbelt Conference on last Saturday and Monday of this week. The team lost to Seward Saturday night with a final score of 39-36. On Monday night Pal mer defeated Seward 32-31, tying the Moose with Anchorage for first place standing in the Con- ference.
 On Saturday night, Palmer got off to slow start and never did really find themselves at home on the Seward court" The Sea- hawks got an early lead and at the half were ahead 2O-10. In the fourth quarter the Moose surged forward in a rally in which they stacked up 12 points. Nine of the 11-man string were sent into the game by Coach Robert Critics. Harvey Hiber, Edison Thuma and Chuck Miles divided scoring honors with several of the subs also scoring. Bonnie Lewis was high man on the Seward team with Is points.
 On Monday in the final confer ence game of the season, Palmer squeezed Seward out of victory by one point with a final score of 32-31 by making two free throws count in an overtime period. The game was tied 30-30 at the end of the fourth quarter.
 Chuck Miles made two quick baskets for Palmer at the very onset of the game. Hiber was right behind Miles with three field goals, pushing Palmer ahead 1O-3 at the end of the first quar- ter. At the end of the half Pal mer continued to lead Seward, 1910. The Seahawks rallied in
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Mats
Continued from Page B-1.)

scoring Dente, Grasso and Yost,
and give the Mats q 7-6 lead.
Noren left Gil stranded with a
foul to Jackie Jensen in left field.
Coan's blow, it developed. was
to be the Mats last until Noren
doubled to start the Mats ninth,
only to have that apparently sig
nihcant sock wasted.
Beardon retired the first five
Yankees, then had difficulty re-
tiring anybody. Doubles by
Johnny Mize and Bill johnson
gave the Yankees 10 lead in the
second inning and New York's
lead mounted to more impressive
proportions with a four-run out
burst in the third.
Shea opened with a single and
Mantle walked before Jerry Cole
man struck out. Yogi Berra's
single scored Shea and Joe Di
Maggio's double scored two more
runs. johnson later singled to
bring DiMaggio around and chase
Beardon from the premises.
Shea popped single into right
off Alton Brown, rookie right
handler, to start the fourth inning
and that led to a 60 lead when
Mantle singled him to third and
Berra sent fly to deep center.
The Mats 7-6 margin evaporated
practically Immediately for. with
one out in the seventh Harris
walked DiMaggio and Jensen lined
"a single to left-center. Second
IBaseman Verble, cutting across the
infield to back up the relay
bumped DiMaggio and touched of
a violent argument when Umpire
John Stevens motioned DiMaggio
to third base due to Verble's OBJ
Struction.
An incenSed Verble charged Ste
vens to gave him a red-faced OBJ
lection, but the interference call
didn't appear damaging since Di-
Maggie seemed certain to reach
third anyway. Hank Bauer batted
for Joe Collins and scored DiMag-
gio with a fly to Mele in right.
Harris took a tumble in the
eighth and it cost him the game.
With one out Rizzuto parked a
single in left and Ferrick plopped
down a bunt. Mickey had suffi-
.cient time to force Rizzuto at
second, but fell while fielding the
ball and had to be content with
tossing out Ferrick from a prone
position. Along came Mantle and
there went the game.
The Mats made a bid to get
back that run with two out in the
eighth when Mike Mccormick
batted for Harris, walked and
stole second before Yost walked
That put it up to Coan again and
Gil gave it a valiant try with q
Sizzling grounder which Ferrick
f1icked a glove at and, surpris-
Iingly. shared.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Dodgers Trim Giants Robnsons Hits Braves Pound PhIes
14-Hit Boston Attack
0yerwhelms Roberts
And Jim Konstanty
By The Assoeiatsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-The
Braves treated Robin Roberts and
Jim Konstanty like batting prac-
tice pitchers today, unloading
14-hit attack that overwhelmed
the Phillies, 8 to 6, before 10,945
at Shibe Park.
Sid Gordon and Walker Cooper,
with three hits each, led the Bos-
ton assault on Roberts and Kon-
stanty. Leo Cristante and Milo
Candini pitched the middle por-
tion Of the game for the Phils
and escaped without being scored
on.
The Braves rocked Roberts for
five hits and four runs in the
third and held the lead from there
on although Del Ennis sixth
inning homer off Vern Bickfcrd
narrowed the margin to 5-4.
Boston salted the game away
with three runs off Konstanty in
the ninth. Then the Phils rallied
for two runs in their half of the
inning before George Estock,
rookie right-hander, got Stan
Lopata for the final out. -..
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Tigers Top White Sox
AS Two Streaks End
BY the Associaied Press

CHICAGO, April 21.-The Ii
gers Stifled a ninth-inning rally
by the White Sox today and sal
vaged a To victory. their first in
four American League starts. 1t
ended a three-game winning string
for the White Sox.
Hoot Evers' attempt to establish
"a new league fielding record for
outf1elders was a casualty. Needing
only two more errorless games to
equal Pete Fox mark of 100 con-
secutive errorless games, Evans
fumbled a single by Chico Carras-
quel. The misplay gave a runner
an extra base.
The Tigers. who had been held
to nine hits in their first three
games, whacked Lou Kretlow,
Harry Dorish and Joe Dobson for
Is SafetieS.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Reds Finally Win as Adams
Hits Homer and 2 TyjpIes

CINCINNATI. April 81 (P-
The Cincinnati Reds hauled
themselves out of a three-game
season-o opening losing streak to-
day by beating the Pirates, 8 to 3.
behind the pitching of Howard
Fox and the slugging of Bobby
Adams.
Fox, the big Oregon woodchop-
per, kept seven Pittsburgh hits
well spaced. He never was in
danger after Adams doomed out
a home run in the third inning
with Roy McMillin on first. Adams
also contributed two triples to the
Cincinnati effort.
Two Of the Pittsburgh runs
came on homers-one by Ted
Beard and the other by Wally
Westlake.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Jackie Bats in 3 Runs
On Homer and Double
In IS Brooklyn Win
BY the Associated Press
Picture on Page BID


NEW YORK, April 21.-The
Dodgers capitalized today on Larry
Jansen's wildness and some lusty
hitting by Jackie Robinson to
trounce the Giants. 7-3.
Robinson drove in three runs on
q homer and double as the Dod-
gers snapped q sail tie to win
with a three-run rally In the
eighth.
The game was the first major
league baseball game seen by 13-
year-old Arthur Macarthur, son
of the general. He learned his
baseball in Japan.
Generals Aides Accompany Boy.
The boy was accompanied by
aides of his father in his visit to
the Polo Grounds. Leo Durocher,
Giants manager, gave him a
Giants cap, black with orange let
tering: a players jacket, black
and gold-lined, and an inf1elder's
glove.
While the boy tried on the cap,
Durocher asked, Can you play
second base?" Arthur nodded as
sent.
Gee, I'm starved" the boy
murmured when he took his seat.
Those with him saw that he had
his fill of soda pop and hot dogs
This is a lot different than
baseball in Japan" Arthur said of
the game.
Jansen held the Dodgers hit
less until the fourth when, with
two out. he walked Duke Snider.
Robinson followed with a home
run to put Brooklyn ahead, 81.
Jansen forced home run in the
seventh, then blew sky-high in the
eighth.
Hermanski'S Single Starts Rally.
Gene Hermanski singled to start
the rally and Snider and Robinson
followed with doubles. Robinson
stole third and scored when Catch
er Yves Westrum threw low past
third.
Lanky Chris Van Cuyk opened
for Brooklyn and yielded all of
New York'S runs. Westrum ac-
counted for two of these with a
homer in the fourth. Van Cuyk
left for a pinch-hitter in the
seventh and Ralph Branca fin
ished up with three scoreless
innings to gain credit for the vic
tory.
Evening star., 1951-04-22


when he became Manager Bucky
Harris desperation choice to op-
pose the Yankees :. New York
splattered him for five runs and
may have shattered the left
handlers superStitions.
Scalpers took a beating on open
ing day here and some of the
more disgusted among 'em were
giving away tickets at game time
. First Baseman Johnny Mize
skips the Yankees fielding prac-
tice to save wear and tear on his
ailing arm.
Mickey Vernon, one of the
leagues better base runners, was
quick to approach reporters after
Fridays opener He wanted
to avoid any misunderstanding
about his attempt to score from
third base on Sam Mele's short fly
to Joe Di Maggie ;. Don't blame
George Myatt (Nats' third base
coach) because it was my fault" f"
explained Mickey, who was thrown
out easily. George told me to
stay on third. but I took off any
way. I don't know why because
it was foolish chance"
For the first time in his three
years as the Yankees manager.
Casey Stengel is yanking Phil Riz-
zuto for pinch-hitters, but not be-
cause he's lost faith in the little
shortstop's batting Phil can't
take his customary stroke because
he has to wear a corset due to
his sore side.
There's some doubt if the Mats
pitchers are throwing any harder
than Catcher Mickey Grasso
When Mickey is displeased by
their hurting, he slams the ball
back at them with such emphasis
that Sandy Consuegra stopped
Friday afternoons game to see if
his paw was still present Un-
der the circumstances. pitchers
find it more comfortable to throw
a succession of strikes.
Although his pitchers retired
Mickey Mantle nine of the first 10
times they faced him, Bucky Harris
wasn't inclined to underestimate
the well-muscled rookie It'd
love to have that boy" Harris de-
|clared. HE has great action" It
was Mantle's eighth-inning double
which whipped the Mats yesterday
Evening star., 1951-04-22


dast years won-and-lost rec.
ordS in Parentheses).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Washington, 2:3O
GLIB VS. Kuzava (9-1O),
Detroit at Chicago Rogovir
Old VS.. Pierce (12-16.
st. Louis at Cleveland-(2)-,
johnson (6-6) and Fannin (5-9}
VS.. Wynn (18-8) and Garcia Ill
III.
Philadelphia at Boston-(2)-
Scheib (3-10 or Fowler (l-5>
and Wyse (9-14) VS.. Scarborough
Q3-l8) and Nixon (8-6).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at New York-Ers-
kline (7-6) VS.. Maglie 18-4.
Boston at Philadelphia - Sair
cobb VS.. Church (8-6).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati-(2)
-Wehmeier C10-18) and Black.
well G7-15) VS.. Dickson q0-15J
and Law (7-9).
Chicago at st. Louis Rush
(13-2O or Melish 600 VS.. Bre.
cheen GID or Boyer CD.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

p a. l n t e d the
ball, marked a
IS" on it and
proclaimed the
Mats would win
five straight
games If they
used that ball
to toss around
the inheld be-
tween innings.
Beardon little
realized tn a t
We II. g a m e
streak W ould
hinge on his ef-
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Kansas Relays
Continued from Page BID


quarter-mile in AZ seconds fiat.
Oklahoma got an assist in the
440 relay when Texas anchor
man, Ralph Person, pulled up with
a lame leg after getting a six-yard
advantage.
The college class boys did right
well, too. Abilene Christians win
ming time in the sprint Medley
relay, 1907, was better than
Missouri's 1884 in the university
class.
Ken Sterns, 6-foot-6 Baker Uni
versity senior, was a surprise win
ner in the high jump after Texas
"a. & MS Buddy Davis was
scratched because of a foot in
jury. Sterns cleared 6 feet 45s
inches.
Hero Falkenburg of Trinity,
l1eX) university f1nlSned strong
in the final five events to win the
Decathlon event.
The Texan, who finished fourth
last year, amassed total of 6,51s
points to nose out Jim Cooke OF
Lincoln (Pa) University in the
two-day competition. Cooke. the
leader at the conclusion of the
first five events yesterday, finished
with total of 6,487 points.
Jonn Connell OF Texas Western
College was third with 5,936 fol
lowed by Dean Pryor, Arkansas
5000; Robert Amber. Arkansas
$50; James Klein, Crinnell
I5,726; Palmer Retzlaff, Soutl
Dakota State, 5,591; Ken Lin
strom. South Dakota State, 5,298
Dick Hazard. Arkansas, 5,298, ant
Bob Gadt, William Jewell, Liberty
Mo-, 4,884.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Princeton Beats Navy
In Baseball, 81
By the Assoeioted Press

PRINCETON, N. j., April 21.-
Righthander Ray Chirurgi posted
his fourth baseball victory of the
season as Princeton topped Navy
6-2 today to give both teams a
two and one Eastern League
record.
Princeton scored three runs in
the first on a single by Ed Irwin,
Jim Fairchild's line drive triple to
right and pair of Navy Errors.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Roller Derby Series Here
To Close Jets Season

The Washington Jets. VIZ vir-
tually have cinched a berth in
the National Roller Derry LIagu, S
World Series, will wind up their
season with a 23-game series at
Uline Arena starting May 2.
The Jets will face the New York
Chiefs May 2-6; the Chicago
Westerners, now in first place.
May tbs, and the Philadelphia
Panthers, May 1924.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Totals "a 72411 Totals "a 1927 8
Grounded out for Walsh in 9TH.

Jake. Beard. Adams t3l, Usher, Adcock.
kluszewski, Ryan, Mcmillan. Runs batted
ln-Bell. Wsstlake. Beard. Adams (2I.
Schefing. Two base hits - Metkovicf
Wyrostek. Three-base hits-Adams (2J,
Home runs--Adams, Beard. Westlake. Left
on bases-Pittsburgh. 4; Cincinnati s.
bers. l.. Struck out--By Chambers. i; by
Walsh. l: by Muir, l: Hits-of Chambers.
ON innings; on Walsh, In 2 innings;
on Muir. none In 2 innings Winning pitch
er-Fox Q-0). Losing pitcher-Chambers
I,1n. Time Of Eame-1:53. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-04-22
By BURTON HAWKINS

after Bucky talked glowingly of
him.
Chico Marrero, who pulled leg
muscle beating the Athletics in his
first start. says he'll be ready to
pitch again in three days {.
Gil Coan has three hits in his
two games this season and all are
triples =. -. The last player to belt
two triples in an inning. as Coan
did yesterday, was Al zarilla in
1946 . The modern record for
starting the season with a string
of victories is nine and the last
team to accomplish it was the
Browns of 1914.
Eddie Yost has walked eight
times in five games. D.. The Mats
leading hitter, of all people, is
Marrero, with two singles in four
attempts. But of those who
have seen more action. Vernon is
batting .474, Irv. Noren .389 and
'Coan 800.
There's an *early-season battle
for leadership among the Mats in
RIBS. Noren is setting the
pace with seven, but Vernon and
Mele each have six, while Mickey
Grasso and Coan have five.
Perhaps the poorest timing since
an announcer urged fans to buy
Redskin season. tickets at a mo-
ment when the Bears were mop
ping 'em up en- route to a 1910
rout was exhibited at Fridays
game. But Secret Service men
insisted on the public address sys-
tenn request that fans remain in
their seats until President Truman
left. j.. With Mr.. Truman on the
spot as the result of the MacAr-
thur controversy it was a cinch to
prlng booS -. and did!
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Totals 29 o II Totals 81 z "a 13
sWalked for Reese in 18th.
walked for Bridges in 7th.
fFouled out for Kramer in 9th.
Brooklyn ----- 900 200 1917
New York --------- 100 200 000-3
Runs-D. Thompson, snider (3), Rob-
inson (2l, Miksis. Errors-Reese, Dark.
Bridges, Westrum. Runs bstted in-Rob-
tnson 49,. Westrum (2), Abrams, Snider
Cox: Two-base hits-Irvin, H. Thompson
Dark, Snider, Robinson. Miksis. Home runs
@;Robinson: ;nlo0 .r,Sn ,WSestrqm STOLEN base-Rcb-
granca, Cox. Double plays-Dark tc
SStanky SadnSyy. to Irwin; Reese to Robinson tc
Left on bases-Brookiyn. 5; New York, 4
Bases on balls-off cuyk, 81, off Branca
l; on Jansen, 4; of Kramer. 1. Struck out
BY Van Cuyk. 8; by Branca, 2; by Jan
sen. 4. Hits-of Van. Cuyk, in 6 in.
nings; on Branca. in 3; Jansen, 5 in
IA: Kramer. | in Ia. Hit by pitcher
By Branca (ThomsonJ. Wild pitch-Van
Guyk Winning pitcher - Branca do
Losing pitcher-Jansen 0-n. Time oi
game-2:41. Attendance-32,4 ,445.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Fl!GIiiH Fga|6 H,TsAseRALL
!I>#S e. BEAT
, II Zta1ESgr By BURTON HAWKINS

The Mats will sadly discard a
scuffed orange and white baseball
today Before their first game
in Philadelphia, Gene Beardon
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Detroit ------------ 023 0o1 1907
Runs-Kolloway, Wertz. Evers, Ginsberg,
Groth t2), Berry, Carrasauel, Majeski,
Busby (2). Fox. Errors -
Baker, Zarilla. Fox. Berry, Priddy, Evers.
Runs batted in---Groth, Berry, Wertz, Ma
leski go. zarilla (2). Lipon (2), Busby.
Two-base hits - Zarilla, Groth, Lipon.
Three;base hits-Groth. Wertz. Sacrifice
to Goldsberry, Niarhos to Carrasquel. Left
on bases-Detroit, 10; Chicago 6. Bases
on balls.Of Kretlow, /; of. Dobson. 2;
OIL Hutchinson, 2. Struck out-By Kret-
Hutchinson. 2. Hits-of Kretlow, Z in 2 Il
innings; of Dorish. 6 in 4la innings; OF
Dobson, 2 in 2 innings; Of Newhouser 4
in PA innings; off Hutchinson. 5 in 6hs
innings; OF johnson. none in y innings.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Runs--Hartsfield. Torgeson, Cooper (2l,
Ennis (2). Hammer. johnson, Church.
Errors-Waitkus, Hartsfield, Jones. Runs
batted in-Jones, Ennis (2). Wilber Ash
Two-base hits-Bickfor, Torgeson. Gordon.
Three-base hits-Ennis. Home run
Ennis. Sacriflce-Gordon. Double plays
to Cooper to Torgesen; Logan to Harts-
field; Jones to Waitkus; Goliat to Hammer
to Waitkus; Ashburn to Hammer to Goliat.
Bases on balls-o6 cristante i; OF candini
1; of Konstanty 2: of Bickford s; oft
Hosue 2. Struck out-By Roberts L; by
Cristante I; by Konstanty /. Hits-OR
Roberts. 8 in ininRs; OF Cristante, l in
|; of Candini.. l In 2: of Konstanty, 4 in
2; of Bickford, 8 in .5h: of HoEue, in
3hs: of Estock, in ". Hit by pitcher
BY .Cristante (Logan). Winning pitcher
Bickford. 1-D: Losing pitcher-Roberts
ODD. Time of game-2:25
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Totals f37 927l4
sFlied out for Dorish IN 7th.
TGrounded out for Niarhos in Sth.
tStruck out for Dobson in 9th.
SRan for Maieski in 9th
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Totals 3S 142 IL Totals "a e271A
.Walked for Logan in 9th.
seWalked for CriStante In 5th.
&Ran for Nicholson in 5th.
tGrounded out for Candini in 7th.
TGrounded out for SanickI in 9th.
tran for Seminick in 9th.
ran for Goliat in 9th.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associoted Press

BY the Assoeioied Press
dast years won-and-lost rec.
ords in Parentheses).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-13
Elizabeth, Duke
 Thrilled Over Welcome, Canada

TORONTO, Oct. 13-R-Sources close to the royal couple said today Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh could hardly believe the enthusiasm of Canada's welcome, were thrilled by it and never had seen anything like it.
 Veteran reporters described the welcome for the heiress presumptive to the British throne as fantastic and Canadian professor of psy- chology called it mass hysteria."
 More than 50O,000 persons turned out in this city of 100000 to cheer Elizabeth as she and her consort moved slowly through the damned streets yesterday.
 Earlier more than 100000 persons had swarmed around the couple, waving British flags, shouting and laughing as they passed through small cities between Ottawa and Toronto.
 Officials estimated more than 100000 of Canadas l3,500,000 people have hailed the princess during the first four days of her projected 30-day tour of the do minion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-13
MeiaICut : preditied By Jan. 1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13-tR-The Defense Production Administration said today the use of metal ill making household appliances and other consumer hard goods will be cut about 1l1a percent starting Jan. n.
 The cutback was disclosed by DPA Administrator Manly Fleischmann, at a joint hearing of four Congress sional committees.
 Civilian output will be moderate ly lower in the first quarter of next Near. EIeischmanr said adding that some Hess essential" products using critically scarce copper and aluminium will be "very drastically curtailed."
 He did not specify the items, but they were understood to include good like venetian blinds and house wares of the type in which plastics Or other substitutes could be used.
 But there will be no death sen- tence orders," or outright prohibit tions on the use of basic materials in any such products, Fleischmann said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-13
Record Is Broken By Congress in Appropriations

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 - R - The present Congress has broken the peacetime record for the amount of money appropriated and still has four big appropriations to handle before it adjourns.
 Two bills passed by the Senate and sent to the White House yes- terday raised to $7l .l36, 100000 total funds approved thus far to run the government in the current fiscal year.
 The remaining four bills would add about $14.000, 100000 to the total already approved in the nine measures sent to President Truman.
 One of the bills sent to the White House yesterday the $56,937,- SOS,0 ,030 military money measure = was the largest peacetime appropri- ations bill ever passed by Congress.
 The other measure approved was $1,O42 ,867. .887 bill carrying funds for the State, Commerce and Jus tice Departments and the Judiciary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-13
Korean Clothing
 Drive Is Underway

Have you a warm coat or other article of wearing apparel that is taking up needed space in your closets?
 Plans for the Clothing for Korea Drive, October 12 to IS, were com- pleted last evening at joint com mittee meeting of the mems and women's service clubs of Juneau. This great humanitarian effort is sponsored by American Relief for Korea, composed of ten different charitable organizations, including an advisory committee from the Department of State, as an overall national channel for the collection and transmission of clothing and kindred supplies to Korea.
 Collection boxes have been To- cated in the following places: First National Bank, Baranof Hotel, B.. M. Behrends Bank, Alaska Elec- tric Light and Power Co.,, Thomas Hardware and Juneau Drug.
 Warm garments of all sizes and ages are needed and the committee stresses the necessity that the cloth ing should be clean as there are no facilities for cleaning them be- fore packing for shipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-13
Find $1-MiIIion Shortages in Penn. Bank Scandal

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa, Oct. 13 -IR-The two national banks in New Kensington are short over a million dollars today as the FBI arrested a fifth employee on em- bezzling charges that have shocked this industrial community.
 The FBI seized George Rogers Shiarella, 53, yesterday. The slight, greying man worked his way up from messenger boy to assistant cashier of New Kensington's First National Bank. FBI Agent Fred Hallford said Shiarella admitted misapplication of $12,594.
 Shiarella is the fourth First Ma tional employee arrested since last Jan. II and the fifth in the town to be accused of embedding federal bank funds. Hallford said Shiarella also admitted making an $18,324 false entry on the banks cash sheet.