davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-20
TV and Radios,
Demon Sfa.NfOf'S

S449 Zenith 10" Console TV,
mahogany-finished cabinet, re-
mote control UHF tuning, S239
S419.5O Console Tv, 16" screen,
IL" speaker, Phono Jack S25e
S595 Combination, 16" screen,
AM-FM radio, IS, rs, 3311s RPM
record changer $3.50
S442.95 Motorola 20" Console
Tv, mahogany-finished cabinet,
1925
S5O4.35 Motorola Sway Combi-
nation, II" screen, 3-speed
pnonograph, AMIN radio,
$3.50
3-S24.95 Westinghouse Radios,
AM broadcast band, ebony cab
1neL -S10.VV
2S49.95 Motorola Sway Port
able Radios, BATTERIES extra),
$29.95
Kann's-Appliance Store
9th and D SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Girls Wear

25-$l.99 Shortie Seersucker
Pajamas Sf.O0
50-S1.99 Cotton Print Skirts,
SOC
3O-S2.99, 1899 Cotton Seer
sucker Sun Dresses S1.O0
35-S1.5S Print Sun Dresses, Soc
7-S5.99 Rayon Jerkin Suits,
1899
sES19.95 All Wool Coats, in
between sizes .---------$12.O0
12-$2.99 Bathing Suits -. S1.00
12-$3.99, $4.99 Cotton, Rayon
Pastel Dresses - $3.50
8ES7.99 Pastel Sheer Organdy
91$5.99 Ray0n Dresses -S4.99
5-S14.95 Rayon Gabardine
SU6kS pow
2-$14.95 Check Rayon Coats,
$500
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Budget Dresses


1885 Misses Cotton Sheers,
$3.50
13-S10.95 Misses Size to Height
DEeSSeS SC.UV
6-Sf0.95 Misses Cord Suit
Dresses -------S7.00
10-S10.95 Misses Heavy Crepe
Prints $500
8-S8.95 Women's Sheer Dresses,
light, dark colors $500
16-S5.95 Women's Summer
Cottons and Sheer,
1885 Misses Cottons and
Sheers S4.00
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20
$500 Vonity
Lomps and
Shades
$500 pr.

In 16" or IT" heights.
Square crystal like bases.
designed pattern. Floral
paper parchment shades.
Kann's-Lamps--
Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20
GtOceS

21-s4.00 Capeskin Slip ons.
Black, black with white. Sizes
Ga -612, 81 -~----- $3.50
S1.65 Hand-sewn, Double woven
Cotton Gloves, shortie style.
White, black, brown beige. Sizes
O~t2 SA'Vv
220-S1.25 Sueded Rayon Slip
ons. White, grey, green. Sizes
o-142 ------------ -05C
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Lingerie

Lingerie
20-S1.99 Rayon Strapless Slips.
Elasticized tops. in stripes, SOL
ids on white. Broken sizes, S1.00
25-S3.50 Cotton Crepe Paja-
mas, prints, solids. Sizes 80 to
40 .-.--S2. S2.99
2O-S3.5O Cotton Batiste Gowns,
prints, solids. Women's broken
1O-S8.95 Hand Made Rayon
Slips. White, pink, broken sizes,
S4.00
1OO-S1.99 Cotton and Rayon
StrapIess Slips, white. Sizes 80
to 40 40-2 for $500
1O0-S2.99 Nylon Crepe Slips,
lace, net trim. White. Sizes 80
to 40 .------- 2 for $500
1-S5.95 Rayon Robe, Pajama
Set, soiled. Salmon color. Size
80 ------------------S4.5 $3.50
1-$2.99 Rayon Slip, lace trim
top and bottom, damaged.
White. Size 36---------$2 $500
15-S1.99 Cotton Floral Print
Pajamas. Blue, red. Sizes "a to
36---------2 fcv $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Junior Miss
10-SS.95 to SASS Cotton 1-pc.
Sunbacks 49, $4.OO
12-$8.95 Satin Dresses -$7.75
5-S16.95 Pastel, Printed Nylon
Dresses --.------ $500
8-S12.95 and $14.95 Taffetas,
black $10.88
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20
JeireIry

+S4.00 Novelty Pins S1.95+
$500 Blue Bracelet, Earring
Set S1.95~
75-55c, S1.00 White Bracelets,
and Necklaces ------39 39c$
$500 White Novelty Brace
lets S1.O0$
6S1.95-S4.0O Costume Jeweiry,
S1.O0*
AS1.98 Table Lighter Sets,
S1.19"
'Plus COS tax.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20

Luggage
S-S10.99 Week End Cases, DAM
aged $500
1-S10.99 Overnight Case, dam
aged ------------.-.- ---- $500
1-S11.99 Week End Case, dam
aged --------.------------S3.50
1-S12.95 Overnight Case, dam
aged ed----------------S4.00
3-S15.00 Pullmans, rs" $500
1-S1S.50 Wardrobe Case, dam
aged ----- $500
2-S1S.50 Hat-Shoe Boxes $3.50
6-$13.95 Pullmans, "a" - $S.95
All Plus 2Oqe Tax
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20

Kann 's--Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20
CO1.sefS

Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20

Kann's-Street Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
SA CARRIED ON
 hLASNA COASTAL WEEKEND TRIp'S 'S

Passengers carried on Alaska Coastal Airlines over the weekend totaled 84 with 13 on interport, 32 departing &nd 39 arriving.
 Departing for Petersburg: Marvin Kvernick, Anna Kvernick, Bud Pet erson, Jack Stephen. Nels Evans, Mildred Evans. L. R. Mcdonald. Ann Macdonald; for Skagway: k. Rapuzzi, H. Williams, z. w. Iinde- roth, c. Heath; for Haines: Mrs. T. A. Ward Mrs. Rene Lorain.
 For Sitka: w. R. Walton, O. Carr T. Moore. P. Wood, N. Wigatoff V. c. Bingham, F. Harris, C. Byrne, for Ketchikan: Gaylord E. Otto, M T. Molitor, Larry Yeltatzie. Alice Dundin, Honey Lou Portor. Arriving from Ketchikan: Andy Barlow, Ed Keithahn, T. Stewart, .E. c. Olson; from Wrangell: Bob Tandy. R. Wilson, J. Nelson; from Petersburg: c. Porter. Felix Toner MT. Harstad.
 From Sitka: Rev. Sweeney, Rev, O'Mally, P. Wood, D. F. Brown, T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

Charges of speeding in the Way nor Tract brought lines to four men ill the municipal court today.
 Apprehended Saturday night, fines were imposed by the city magistrate on Leonard Triggs. SEQ; Buck Jones, S42; Joe Borcheck, $40, and Paul Marks, S60.
 Cecil Bagoyo was fined $50 in the municipal court for giving liquor to a miner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10

AN
 AIN N
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 CBS-NBC
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 TUESDAY EVENING 5:0O-BREAK THE BANK -NBC. 5::30-vOICES AND EVENTS
 NEG. 6:00-News. 6:15-Dinner Music. 6:3o-Billboart of the Air 6:45-Local Nt.ws. 7:oO-DANGTROUS ASSIGN
 MENT-s>BC. Ts3o--ARTHUR GODFREY-C -CBS 500 HAROLD PEARY-CBS. s;2G-RATE YOUR MATE-CBS. 9:oo-Alaska News. 9:i5-Music. e:3O-SUsPENSE-CBS. 0-Tomorrow's News. l0:15-Sports Roundup.
 WEDNESDAY, MORNING
 AND AFTERNOON
 Sign on. 7.00-Sunrise Serenade.
 7.30-News Summary.
 S:0o-Morning Thought.
 rT1o1t;,>r Navre
 2:25-Vreather Forecasts. 9:00-Music for the Missus. Forecasts. 9:35-Trio Time. e:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
 CBS. 10 :O0-News. lo:C5-Milady's Memo. :3O-Listening Glass. Il 1:oo-GEOAGE FISHER -CBS. 11:l5-Listener's Digest. l1:3O-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. 2:oO-Forecasts. 12:05-Salon Serenade. l2:15-Noon News. 30-Adventures in Research. 12:45-UN IS MY BEAT-NBC. 1:oo-TREASURY BAND-C sS. 1:3G-CHCAGOANS-CBS. 1..s-PICKENS PARTY-NBC. 2 a3 PHILADELPHIA BULLE-
 TIN FORUM-CBS. 3 eo-MARK HOPKINS OR-
 CHESTRA-NBC. 3:30-Parade of Hits. 4:3O-AMERICA UNITED-NBC. 5:Oo-NOAH WEBSTER SAYS
 NEG. 5:3O-UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO
 MOUNTAINEERING. All progralns ssn1eSt t3 change rue 70 conditions beyond our cc.- roi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10

Moore, L. Thatcher. G. Wonder, B Phelps. T. P. Quincy, L. Young Mrs. c. Mason and child; H. L. Johnson.
 From Skagway: Richard Ramsey E. w. Linderoth; from Hoonah: J w. Van Horn; from Petersburg: J Lake. Mrs. Lake, Jimmy, kirster and Kathy Lake; from Petersburg MT. and Mrs. Kvernick, MT anc Mrs. N. Evans, MT. and Mrs. Mac Donald, Jack Stephens, Bud Peter son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
RALPH {. hAIzE HERE ON VISIT
 AFTER i7 YEARS

Ralph c. Mize, father of Ralph ". Nize, a-chitect with the Alaska Native Se-glce in Juneau, arrived here Satu jay aboard the Princes Norah frce1 Seattie e visit MT. and Mrs. Ralph w. Mize and family for the next two weeks.
 The elder Mize is former Juneau resident having been stationed here with the U. S. Weather Bureau for II years and was called, by "Strol- Ter" White, a Juneau editor, the local prevaricator" In 1884 he re- tired and with his wife moved to Los Gatos, Calf, where Mrs. Mize passed away a year ago. This is Mir. Mize's first visit to Alaska in the past r years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-10
ATTENTION REREKAHs

Business Meeting and election of D. D. P Wednesday night pm. Don't forget to bring wrapped white elephant. Entertainment fol- lowing meeting.
 Berna West, Noble Grand
 780-1t
Evening star., 1951-02-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
new WONDER
ELECTRONIC EAR
HIDES DEAFNESS

CHICAGO, Ill. (SpeciaD A
fabulous new electronic ear which
miraculously conceals deafness
was revealed by an eminent Chi
cago acoustical scientist.
In an exclusive interview with
the Business Research Associates,
he disclosed that through the mir
acle of modern electronics it is
now possible for millions of hard of
hearing to recapture their loss
without a button showing in either
ear"
In a remarkable demonstration
he showed how his tiny revolution
larry electronic discovery has rem
dered old style hearing aids OBJ
lsolete.
Pointing out that his invention
Igives new hope to those who have
heretofore refused to wear a hear
ling aid with conspicuous ear but
ton or head-band, he said that
this electronic ear transmits even
whispers with startling clarity"
To acquaint the hard of hearing
readers of this paper with this new
wonder discovery which hides deaf
ness, full details will be sent in a
plain wrapper without obligation to
anyone who requests it. Address:
|Electronic Research Director, 583
lB Beltone Building, 1450 w. 10th
ST., Chicago 8, Ill. A penny post
|card will do.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

And you get the thrill-and thrift-of this
Buick "frst' in every mile you drive.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
By Elton G. Foy
Associated Press MiIitory Affairs Report

ASSoct0ied rfeSS miiif0fy ArrcTS k0PorreF
The Army is considering chang
ing over to new and better models
of two of it's most widely used
weapons-machine guns and rifles.
The decision isn't easy. And if
made, the transition undoubtedly
will be slow, steady process TAX
ing years instead of sudden toss
ing away of existing weapons and
picking up of new ones.
In the instance of machine guns,
the Army has hundreds of thou
sands of caliber 80 and so. It's
rifles. automatics and carbines
number in the millions.
The cost of a shift to new and
better arms is only one factor. 1t
would mean not only that produc-
ton lines for guns would have to
be stopped and new ones set up.
but facilities for entirely new types
of ammunition production, on
mass scale, would have to be pro-
vided.
The Army showed experimental
types of the machine guns and
rifles to President Truman over
the week end in a demonstration
at the Aberdeen (Md) Proving
Ground where it also presented
for him shows of other new ord
nance materials, including tanks.
1t is considering adoption of a
.60-caliber machine gun appar-
emily far faster and harder hitting
than anything used now. Expert
mental types of this gun are not
new. Army ordnance produced
the first ones during World War II
for the Air Force 1t contem-
plated their use in aircraft. Since
then improvements have been
made on the experimental models
and bugs" removed from their
Evening star., 1951-02-19

ground targets as enemy infantry
in the open or changed swiftly to
a caliber more effective against
strafing aircraft or infantry NOV
ing behind light shielding.
Moreover, 1t is fired electrically
That means the crew can place the
gun, get away from it in case the
enemy starts pouring in mortar or
other fire, and fire it by remote
control.
Lightweight Rifle Experimental.
The lightweight .30-caliber rifle
still is definitely in the expert
mental phase. The goal of the de-
signers is to get the weight down
to about seven pounds. This, for
a gun which can be used to fire
fully automatic as well as semi
automatic, would be remarkably
featherweight. The most popular
World War II and present weapon
of similar performance is the BAR,
weighing II pounds.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Gems. Church and Boiling
Are Expected al Reunion

The 557th Antiaircraft Battal-
ion of the 84th Infantry Division
will hold it's second annual re-
union at $50 pm. Wednesday at
400 Restaurant, 1923 F street NV.
Maj. Gen. Alexander r. Boiling,
wartime division commander of
the 84th Division and now assist
ant chief of staff of Army G-2
Qntelligence), and Maj. Gen. John
H. Church, wartime assistant divi-
sion commander, who recently
returned from Korea. are expected
to attend the reunion. Gen
Church has been named COM
of the Infantry School at
Fort Benning, Ga.
Information concerning the re-
union can be obtained from Capt.
Clyde B. Boden. jr., president of
the battalion association, Ii. s.
6700, Extension 72942.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

performance SO that now they
| appear about ready for production
Among the advantages of the
.60-caliber machine gun are two
directly related to the problem of
modern jet planes-a high rate
of fire and a velocity which gets
the bullet to the target faster.
These are important to the Army
because ground forces must defend
themselves against air attack. The
heavy. fixed type of so caliber
machine gun used by the Army
has rate of fire of about $50 to
$40 rounds per minute The 60
caliber gun has a normal rate of
$50.
The new gun has another highly
important feature-a development
since its first wartime invention
In a minute, it can be converted
from a 80 caliber to a 20-milli-
meter weapon, merely by un-
screwing the smaller-size barrel
and putting in the 20-mm., with
no special tools required. Thus
the gun can be used as a sc
caliber for such conventional
Evening star., 1951-02-19

Equipment accessories. trim and models are subject
to change Dithout notice
Evening star., 1951-02-19

The gun is fed by a 20-round
magazine. It has stabilizer to
reduce the kick, but, in the demon
stration at Aberdeen, seemed to
have the tendency of all auto
matte guns-to climb" as the gun
fires. The extreme lightness may
contribute to the trouble of the
muzzle moving up at each of the
automatic shots.
Along with the gun design, ord
nance experts are working on a
new and lighter weight ammuni-
ton for 1t.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
First Aid Class TONIGHT

DR.. M. L. Weiss of the Manor
Park Citizens Association will di-
rect a Red Cross first aid class as
part of the civilian defense pro-
gram beginning at 7:30 o'clock
tonight at Coolidge High School,
Fifth and Tuckerman streets NV.
Glasses will be held Mondays and
Wednesdays through March.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Electricians Meet Tonight

The Electrical Contractors AS
sociation of Prince Georges Coun-
ty will meet at 8 o'clock tonight
at the American Legion Hall,
Mount Rainier. The legislative
committee will give a report on
the progress of the Statewide
electrical licensing bill.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
About Your Eyes

Be careful with your eyes! Never rub
them with dirty fingers. Refresh and
comfort ordinary local eye troubles with
pleasant, cooling Lavoptik. Promptly
soothes tiredness. burning, soreness. Itch
ing, Inflammation and granulated eyelids
or money back. 35 years success Praised
by thousands. Get Layoptik today.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Cornell Stops Princeton
Rally TO Win, 53-52
BY the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Mar. s.
Cornell barely STAYED off a desper-
ate 10-point attack in the closing
minutes to beat Princeton. 1882,
in an Eastern intercollegiate Bas-
ketball League game tonight.
An overflow crowd of 1900
watched the first defeat for the
Tigers on their home court since
CCNY's 1850 national champions
triumphed, 54-45. over a year ago.
The Tiger home winning streak
had reached Is straight before to-
nights game. --
Cornell, paced by Walt Ash
baugh. pulled ahead, 1917, at IA
minutes of the first half and led
thereafter.
| Ashbaugh led the scorers with
/ 16 points, followed by teammates
Roger Chadwick and Paul Gerwin
with Is. Chuck De Voc registered
13 points to pace the Tigers. who
have dropped three of their last
! five games.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
GaIIaudef Noses Out CCNY
In Endinq Mat Season

Gallaudet College wound up its
regular wrestling season by nos
ing out City College of New York
1915. yesterday at Gallaudet. I,
was Galludet's eighth victory In
10 meets.
The Blues, who won all five OF
their Mason-Dixon Conference
meets. will rank one of the ia.
vorites in the conference tourna-
ment at Towson Teachers Tuesday
and Wednesday,
123-pound-Camille Desmarais tG)
pinned Tom Woods. Time: 5:36.
0-pound-Marty Saunders (CCNY)
pinned Louis Boley. Time: 1853.
137-pound-Joe Cotruzzola (CCNY)
won by default over Sanford Diamond
who was injured and could not compete.
147-pound-Dean swaf (G) decisioned
Conrad Norman.
1877 -pound-Don Bullock (G) decisioned
Stuart Wolfe.
67-pound-Frank Turk (G) de-
cisioned Ruben Battino.
III -pound-Jerry Steinberg (cCNY)
decisioned Clyde Ketchum.
Heavyweight-David Carlson (GN and
Vito PiZZurO, draw,
Evening star., 1951-03-04
ST. Anthony's Gains
Priory Cage Finals
with Chamberlain

Top-seeded st. Anthony's, the
defending champion, rolled over
Calvert Hall of Baltimore, 64-43,
in the second semifinal game of
the Priory School invitation bas-
ketball tournament last night at
Priory.
Chamberlain, with Joe Kolley
and Jack Flaherty supplying the
scoring punch, defeated Charlotte
Hall, $3.50, in the first game.
The two winners will meet for
the title at $3.50 pm. today. fol-
lowing a consolation game be-
tween last nights losers.
Hall Leads TONES.
Bob Hall. specializing in left
handed hook shots dropped in IL
field goals for "a points to lead
the TONES. Also hitting the
double figures for st. Anthony's
was Tom Cassidy, with 10 points.
st. Anthony's led by only 1912
at the end of the first quarter.
but broke loose in the second
period to carry off a 31-21 lead
at intermission. The TONES led,
47-3t, after three periods.
Chamberlain had it's hands full
with the Hallmen, who featured a
6-foot-5, 200-pound scoring wiz
ard in Dave Kline. Kline utilized
tap-ins and close jump-shots to
rack up % points, high for the
game.
Kolley was high for the Volts
with Is points, followed by
Flaherty with 13. Each player
counted six field goals.
Chamberlain Rallies.
Charlotte Hall got started early
and held a ITO lead after one
period, but Chamberlain rallied
in the second, outscoring it's rival,
20-10. to take 1927 command at
half time.
Leading, 54-42, going into the
final. the Volts put on a freeze to
break up Charlotte Halls bother
some zone defense. Drawing their
opponents out, the Volts then fed
to Flatherty under the basket and
thus maintained their lead.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Landon School Beaten
By St. Andrews, 52-39
snseiol pi,nateh 10 The s,or

MIDDLETOWN. Del. Mar. s.
st. Andrews put on a third.
quarter rush to defeat Landor
School of Washington, D. C.
$3.50, in an Interstate Academic
Conference basketball game here
today.
1t was the last game of the sea.
son for both.
Landon held a 1910 lead after
one quarter and trailed 1920 al
the half. The host five prevailed
1874, in the third period to clinct
the victory.
Landon wound up with a 3-4
lac record, while st. Andrews
won three of five conference
games. Boys Latin of Baltimore
clinched the title last week,
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Williams Bothered
By Sore Elbow, but
Doesn't Worry Much
BY the Assoeioted Press

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. 3.-De-
spite reports to the contrary, Ted
Williams celebrated left elbow
still is giving baseball's premier
power hitter plenty of trouble.
Williams says the elbow, frac-
tured in the All-Star game in
Chicago last July, still hurts; the
arm is not straight, the muscles
are loose and the joint at least a
half Inch smaller than it should
be.
But Ted isn't worried-much.
He believes the arm will regain
its former power "in due time"
I'D say my left arm has only
about 60 per cent of its normal
strength" the Red Sox slugger
said. But judging by the steady
improvement in the past three
weeks, I am confident it will be
as strong as ever in due time"
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Red Ruffing Is TroubIeshoote,
For Whole Cleveland System
By Goyle Tolbot
Associated Press Soorts Editor

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 3.-Red
Ruffng. the old pitching terror of
the Yankees, has carved himself
out an unusual baseball job with
the Indians and its benefit may be
widely felt within a few seasons.
The big righthander has been
engaged as special pitching coach
and official trouble shooter" for
the entire Cleveland system, from
the parent club right down to the
lowest minor.
He has been working with the
Indians young pitchers here, and
Manager Al Lopez says he had
done a wonderful job" Now he
leaves for Florida to assist Coach
Muddy Ruel in the Indians minor
League establishment. Through
the season, big Red" will travel
from team to team, helping man
ayers solve their problems.
Also a Godfather.
Teaching young pitchers how
to pitch will be the main thing,
suppose" he said. ''but I'll try to
help in other ways, too. If some
kid isn't happy. I'll talk to him
and try to see if T can't straighten
him out"
What. asked Manager Lopez
would be Reds first advice to
young pitchers?
That's simple" Ruffing re-
piled. Learn to get that ball
over the plate. Then find out
which is your very best pitch and
work on that. Don't wear yourself
out with the other stuff"
What, Lopez persisted. was
Rulings best pitch?
why. all I ever pitched was q
fast ball." Ruffing said serenely
"Oh, had a little curve and 8
slow ball, and now and then
would vary the speed of my fast
one by throwing with a stiff
wrist. But, actually, all, I hac
was fast ball and control"
This seemed somewhat incred-
ible to those who watched the
big, florid man in his heyday with
the champion Yanks. He was G
real toughie when he and Lefty
Gomez were twin scourges, ane
one had supposed at that time
that Ruffing was really mixing
'em up.
Taught Never to Let Up.
One of the main things hi
tries to teach a young pitcher
Rufing says. is never to let III
Evening star., 1951-03-04

in a big game. .One of Reds mos
poignant memories is of the frs
game of the 1912 World Series
when for 82s innings he had 6
|no-hit. no-run game going against
the Cardinals. If memory serves
he had a Seven-run lead, too.
And then-Ill never know why
IL decided to ease up and let my
fielders do the rest Of the work,
he recalls sadly. First thing
knew I was in real trouble. Wher
Dickey came out and told me
had better quit fooling around
and go to work, I told him truth.
fully that I couldn't. Spud Chan.
dler finally had to come in ane
get them out"
One Of the strangest thing.
about baseball. Red remarked, /!
the way certain pitchers will ge
the Indian sign on certain batter.
and vice versa. Finally, he says
1t becomes a complex. He callee
in Mel Harder, veteran CLEVELAND
pitcher and coach, for confrma'
ton. Mel. he recalled. never hat
any trouble with Joe Di Maggie.
Its true" Mel grinned. Il al
ways could get Joe out. I had /;
certain way of pitching to hin
and I've been trying to teach i
to Bob Lemon. He's doing prett,
good with it, too."
On the other hand, Harde
pointed out. both Di Maggie ant
Tommy Heinrich of the Yankee
always have been able to hit BoI
Feller as though they owned him.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Maryland Gymnast Sets
Record in District Meet

George Cramer of the Univer.
sity of Maryland set record in
the rope climb in the District AAU
gymnastics championships last
night at the Central YMCA
Cramer finished in seconds fiat
Bob Milligan was a double win
ner. Milligan. unattached, wor
the horizontal bar test and was
tops in mems tumbling.
Other winners were Charles
Fox, University of Maryland
parallel bars; Buddy Fontana
Trinidad Boys Club. boys
tumbling: Larry Kruse, YMCA,
rings. and Joe Rostkowski. Uni
versity of Maryland, trampoline
Maryland won the team cham
pionShip.