davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
PRIVATE JOE ROGERS HAS
 THREE AUNTS IN JUNEAU

Private First Class Joe Rogers, hero of story from Korea in the Empire Tuesday, was the son of Mrs. Joe Rogers, who died when her son was small The Juneau boy was raised by his grandmother, the late Mrs. Jennie Klaney. He has three aunts. Mrs. Chris Nelson, Mrs. William Sutton and Mrs. Will lie Peters. A sister and two broth- CTS live in the states, Mrs. Marie Gines and Henry Rogerss ,Califpr7 mia, and Richard Rogers, hospital patient in Portland
 The story in the Empire Tuesday was the first word Joe's aunts had received of him in two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
4S CARRIED ON pNA
 FLIGHTS WEDNESDAY,


 Fourteen arrived from the ~wesc- ward yesterday on Pacific North ern Airlines, six went to Anchorage, l6 through to Naknek, 8 to Cor dova and four to Yakutat.
 From Anchorage: J. Rude, R. H. Stock, John Noble, Capt. John Bu- chanan, w. Westfall. D. V. Mun- hall, It. Col. J. w. Chapman, Lou ise Robinson, B. F. Harmon, R. Jette. Christine Sorrill.
 From Yakutat: Jerry Mckinley
 From Cordoya: Jessie Frank, F Duval.
 To Anchorage: Capt. D. Graham Dr. Czanokowski, M. Rogue, C. Young, Eugene Stout, Charles Lee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
VESSEL DISABLED

According to information received at U. S. Coast Guard headquarters the Navy tug Sarsi from Kodiak lowed the fishing vessel Sitka to Kodiak early this morning. The Sitka was disabled with engine trouble about 25 miles south of Ko- diak early yesterday afternoon. Ten men were reported to De aboard the 87-foot vessel which was formerly owned ty Isadore Goldstein of Juneau. About two years ago he sold it to Harry Sper- ling. Jr., Bill Odell and Richard sCIregory. 'hoi'h''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
HAYNES HIGHWAY
 IN PERFECT SHAPE
 OPEN 10 TRAFFIC

Frank A. Metcalf, Territorial highway engineer, reports that in a telephone conversation with High way Patrolman Al Lubcke, in Haines, this morning Lubcke said that he had driven up the Haines highway to Mile 40 and the road is in perfect shape. Lubcke also said that, begin- ming at 8 am. today the highway had been opened to all traffic, in- cluding trucks, with no restrictions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
WE'D. HALIBUT LANDINGS

A total of 37,000 pounds of hal- ibut were landed Wednesday sell ing at 15 cents pound for med iums. l2 cents for chix and B cents for large. Selling to E. c. Johnson were the Tern. 11.000 pounds and the Wave, 5000 pounds. Split be- tween Alaska Coast Fisheries and E. E. Engstrom: the Gordon D., 23,000 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
BPW BUFFET FISH DINNER

Take your dinner date to the Business and Professional Women's Club Buffet Fish Dinner between 5:30 and 7:30 pm. Friday, at the Scottish Rite Temple. Never so | much for $2.00. 8ll-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17

ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL TEA Friday, May 18th at 2::30 pm
 811-2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17

ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL TEA Friday, May 18th, ct 2:30 pm.
 811-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
Alabama Mother $3o,o0o Richer
 For Right Cues,

HOLLYWOOD. May IT --4R-An Alabama housewife won Ralph Ed wards mystery-jing radio contest on CBS Tuesday by identifying Grandma Hush" and will receive prizes valued at S30,000.
 Mrs. Oliver Hopkins of Birming- ham identified the woman, from a jingle and clues, as Mrs. George M. Conan, widow of the famed song and danceman.
 Mrs. Hopkins is the mother of two young sons.
 SEATTLE VISITOR
 w. K. Sheldon, Jr., of Seattle is stopping at the Baranof hotel.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17

WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
SEATTLE VISITOR

w. K. Sheldon. Jr., of Seattle stopping at the Baranof hotel.
, 1951-03-03
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS Fort Amherst" is
scheduled to sail from New
York March 9th and is due at
Frederiksted March 18th, ac-
cepting freight for St. Kits,
St. Lucia, Guiria, Trinidad,
Grenada, Barbados, st Vim
cent, Martinique and Antigua.
FURNESS WITTY & Co.. Lid
Rob't L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1951-03-03
N OTICE

The Parent-Health Organi-
cation will hold its annual
food and cake sale on March
31st, Transfer Day.
Plan to select your favorite
dish by making reservations
to dine with us or by sending
and getting your dinner from
us.
See our menu later.
, 1951-03-03
SALE Of SURVEYED
Municipal Property

Bids are invited for the pur-
chase and removal of:
l Clock, Ingraham
3 Chairs, mahogany
3 Chairs, folding
l Cooler, water
3 Globes
l Machine, Monograph
Typewriter, standard
| Typewriter, noiseless
l Chair, arm, mahogany
Location: Municipal Coun-
Gil Office, Christiansted where
inspection may be made upon
appointment with the Assist
ant to the Municipal Council.
Bid forms may be procured
from the Office of the Depart
ment Of Finance either in
Christiansted or Frederiksted.
Bids open at the Finance Of
flee in Christiansted at 800
o'clock p. m. March 20, 1851.
A R E. TAYLOR
Administrator for St. Croix
, 1951-03-03
MASS MEETING

The Municipal Council reports
to the people of ST. Croix. VI.
Hear the representatives
from your District as schedul-
ed below:
3. Grove Place, St. Croix,
V. l., on March 4, 1851, at
400 pm.
4. Old Works, Bethlehem,
St. Croix, vi, on Sunday,
March II, 1851, at 400 pm.
Eric Fl. Carroll
Chairman, Municipal Council
, 1951-03-03
H EN(

With a newly delicious choco-
late favor, Hemo is a wonderful
food drink just trimming over
with important Vitamins and
Minerals to help keep you fit
for the days tasks, and ready
for fun with your family, too!
Drink two glasses of Hemo each
day. See how this helps give you
more energy, steadier nerves,
better appetite and digestion,
and improved resistance. Be-
cause Hemo is rich in food
essentials and food supplements
like Vitamins A., B1, BE-, D and
Niacin-and key minerals such
as Iron, Calcium and Phos-
phorus, all vital for balanced
nutrition and for the glowing
health and serenity you want.
Buy Hemo today "a serv-
ings from just one tin. The re-
turns in happy health are more
than you can fully measure!
, 1951-03-03
STEAMER

SIS eft. Amherst"
SIS eft. ToWnshend'
SIS eft. Amherst"
SIS eft. ToWnshend'
SIS eft. Amherst"
SIS eft. Townshend'
SIS eft. Amherst"
SIS eft. Townshend'
, 1951-03-03
FURNESS WEST INDIES SERVICE
Leave New York
Arrive St.Croix

cave New York Arrive St.Croix
April 10 Wed, April rs AM
May "a Wed, May 80 AM
June IA We'd, June 20 AM
July 5 Wed. July II AM
July 26 Wed, Aug. | AM
Thurs, Aug. 16 Wed. Aug. % AM
Sept. 6 Wed, Sept. y AM
Thurs. Sept. 27 Wed, Oct 3 AM
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Softly Loop Lead Boosted
BY HyaftsyHIe Methodist

Hyattsyille FIRST Methodist still
is leading the Prince Georges
County Church Softball League
with q 60 record after beating
Riverdale Presbyterian, Ga, yes
terday. Other league scores:
Brentwood Methodist 2, i'inckney
Memorial o; Hyattsville Baptist S,
Mount Rainier Methodist 4.
Garvin's Grill routed FBI. 1875,
and Hapes Aces overwhelmed Bu-
Iperas. 1871. In girls softball ac-
ton. ONO Lecki slugged. a homer
for Garvin's.
Arcade Pontiac, behind Ernie
Sullivan's one-hitter, shut out
Nelson Studebaker, 20. in a
Greenbelt Leag'e game, while j,
r. Club defeated Oxon Hill Fire
Department. 1914, in Fort Greble
League.
Epworth Methodist leads the
Church Fellowship League with q
SO record after getting past
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
5-3. 2
Evening star., 1951-06-15
" me A.soeio,ed p.ess

PHILADELPHIA June 1s.-Fu-
neral services were being ar
ranged today for DR.. Louis L. Su-
german. 81, former Princeton Uni
versity basketball coach. who was
found dead yesterday at his home
The .ody was discovered by three
friends who investigated when
they saw his lights on In his room
early in the morning.
A deputy coroner said that DR.
Sugarman. who once coached the
widely known Palace Laundry
team In Washington. apparently
suffered q heart attack and that
he may have been dead since
Monday.
Or. Sugarman was p tive Of
New York who started on the
Syracuse University basketball
team in 1s08-9. He also played
professional basketball and latel
was an assistant coach at Penn.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Oklahoma use Clash
NCAA Feature { Today;
Princeton Eliminated
BY the As.eelotsd Press

OMAHA, June Opportunity
knocks tonight for Oklahoma or
Southern California.
The last two unbeaten teams
| In the NCAA baseball tournament,
they clash In the Journeys mos:
crucial game thus far. The win
ner will be a certain flnalist in
the double elimination tourney.
Yesterdays second-round play
saw the first elirninatioDs, Frince-
ton and Ohio State.
Tennessee oustesd Princeton
from the championships BY TAX
ing a 3-to-2 victory. scoring oil
its runs In the seventh. when 1t
knocked the Tiger hurler, Harry
Brightman of Washington D. c
from the mound.
It was the second defeat for
Princeton. Southern California
topped Princeton. Al, Wednes-
day.
Billy Bowman of the Vols al
lowed Princeton no hits through
the first five innings. A triple by
Harold Payne, three singles and
two walks produced Tennessee's
runs In the seventh.
Princeton scored In the seventh
when Bill Pryor drew a walk
went to second on Charles Weed
Ien's single and scored on a base
hit by John Emery.
In the ninth. a walk, an error
and q single by John Reydel
brought Princeton's other run.
Ohio States Big Ten cham
|pions also were beaten by a 3-to-2
score. by Texas A. & M.
Beating Springfield Mass
College, I'll, last night. Oklahoma
pounded out IA hits. ga1
use. led by hard-swinging Stan
Charnofsky and Bob Lillis, based
an 81 win over Utah on power at
the plate.
Today's three-game schedule
paired Tennessee and Springfield.
the Texas Aggies and Utah. Each
has been beaten once. The losers
win be eliminated. 80
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Churchill, ,RoyalyBow
To French on Turf
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

ASCOT, England. June l5.-
French -bred-and-owned Pan II
|breezed home by three lengths
yesterday to win the coveted Ascot
Gold Cup and 11,162 pounds
($31. .253).
This mile race is the feature
|of the four-day Royal Ascot meet
ing.
Winston Churchill's Colonist II
was second, and another French
Ibred-and-owned horse, Alizier.
third in the field of IL. Ailing
King Georges hope, the 4-year-
old filly Above Board, wound up
fourth.
The King watched the race on
his television set in his room at
buckingham Palace.
Pan II, owned by Edouard Con-
Istant and ridden by the French
Jockey Roger Poincelet. ran the
distance In 4 minutes 222s sec
onds. He paid 1914 to !.
British hopes Of beating of the
challenge Of four French horses
we're high as Colonist II led the
pack into the home stretch. Three
furlongs from home, however, Far
III, Above Board and Alizier moved
lup on the leader.
] Two hundred yards from tn,
finish line, Pan II took the leat
and held of the challenge o.
4Churchill.s colorbearer.
4 Before the race Queen Eliza.
beth, her two daughters ant
Churchill were all given an ova.
Ition by the big crowd as the,
walked from the royal inclosure
to the saddling ring. a
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Lou Sugormon, Former Coach
OF Palace Quintet, Found Dead
sylvania before becoming head
coach at Princeton.

sylvania before becoming head
coach at Princeton.
DR.. Sugarman, a dental surgeon.
was a "bug" on basketball, accord
ing to George Marshall, president
of the Redskins football team.
|Sugarman coached Marshall's
Palace Laundry team Of the old
American Basketball League in
1924 and 1925.
He was q little guy" Marshall
recalls, but rugged. And he was
brilliant. He could quote from all
the classics, something you didn't I
lflnd very often in pro basketball"
Although he was a dental sur
lgeon, DR.. Sugarman's first love
was basketball. After leaving
Marshall he helped organize Bal
itimore in the American League and
later was pro cage official
During his basketball career DR.
lSugarnan performed the dental
work for members Of the teams he
was connected with free of charge
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Royal Mist, Unbeaten
Al Rosecroft, Heads
Laurel Field Tonight

Laurel Raceway win move into
the second night Of its 20-night
meet tonight with hopes Of sur
passing the harness tracks $347.-
Is3s betting mark for single
night.
The first OF the four stake events
set up for tonight's card. will be
the third race. the $2.500 Balti-
more Pace for 2-year-olds.
Heading the stellar field viii be
Royal Mist. who set the seasons
mark for a 2-year-old fllly on 4
mile track In 2:09as at Rosecroft
|Raceway, where she was unde-
Ifeated.
Wendell Wathen, whose 10 vic
tories made him the RoSecroft
leading driver, will be in the cofn-
petition with his promising Mighty
Lucky. A double threat. however
win be the Harry Short entry OF
South Dakota and Bob Vic. Sally
Fingo, Bright Light Of the G Dott
Black Stable of Berryville. Va.
will add to the excitement, with
lEarl Avery at the reins.
Another big stake event, a trot
over a mile and a sixteenth, viii
Ibe the fifth race. the $2,500 Sew
1ern. Wathen viii be in the spot
light again. this time with his
speedster Vic Song, winner Of two
ISL 500 headliners at Rosecroft.
A crowd OF more than 1000 saw
!! Fedor, owned and driven by
lWathen, win the first half OF
Savage Stake. feature of the
tracks opening program last
night. Lance Hanover, owned by
Bob Browne, jr.,. and driven by
Henry Glukey. took the SECOND
half of the $4,000 event.
Wathen also drovc Chuck Volo
his SOS, 1000 Little Brown jug
candidate, to an easy win in the
seventh race.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
BusebuII
Continued From Page CID

Pitcher Bob Rush Of the Cubs.
The Dodgers are dangling infleld
and outfield spares as bait.
! Sixth inning home runs by Ray
Boone and Jim Hogan sparked
the Indians to a 81 triumph over
the Athletics. Bob Lemon went
ali the way to post his seventh
victory. He allowed six hits.
Former Indian Sam Zoldak, max
ing his first start. was the loser.
Rain washed out game be-
tween the Tigers and Red Sox.
Gil Hodges Homers.
Gil Hodges homered with two
out and one on in the ninth in
ming to give the Dodgers the nod
over the Cards in st. Louis.
The Cards pounded out Is hits
but blew the decision because OF
inept base running, sluggishness
on the base paths and the alert
play Of Roy Canpanella. Dodgers
catcher.
Twice the Cards collected three
hits in one inning and failed to
score. The Cards Tailed In the
fourth but the inning might have
been more fruitful If Joe Garagiola
had run out grounder.
Garagiola grounded to Hodges
who nipped Stan Musial attempt
ing to score from third. Cara
giola apparently thought that
Hodges had made the out at first
before firing home and was easily
doubled UP.
The Cards collected three hits
O walk and got life on an error
In the fifth but failed to score
Campanella picked two men Of
second base to kiln the bid.
Rookie Hammered in Ninth.
Joe Presko, rookie right-hander
blanked the Dodgers on four hits
until the ninth. He retired the
first two batters but Duke Snidel
singled and Hodges followed witt
his goth homer to break UP thu
game. Carl Erskine, who tool
over from Ralph Branca in thu
eighth, was the winner.
The Giants remained in secont
place, six games behind tht
Dodgers, by beating the Reds
lis. Larry Jansen, provided will
a 40 lead In the first inning
.tcoasted to his seventh victory
The Giants sewed 1t up with fou
runs in the fifth. 7s
Hank Thompson and Will
Mays accounted for seven Of tn
Giants is hits and drove insthre
runs apiece. Grady Hatton an
Bobby Adams homered for tn
Reds and Ed Stanky for tn
Giants.
Heavy hitting also enabled Run
Meyer Of the Phils and Murra
Dickson Of the Pirates to post eas
triumphs.
Meyer stopped the Cubs. IL
and Dickson turned back til
braves, ga.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Bolster Of 6onzaga Plays
In Eastern Golf Seminal
Special oispafeh 10 The ssur

-
NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 15.--
Medalist Dennis Bolster Of Con-
kaga High School. Washington,
viii meet Ernie Lundell of Hotch-
kiss School in the semifinals OF
the Eastern Interscho elastic Golf
Association tournament today. /
! Bolster yesterday defeated Dick
Love, Lawrenceville. and 8, and
Edwin Ware, jr.. Episcopal Acad-
emy Of Philadelphia, 2 and I. Paul
Mcmahon, Gonzaga teammate OF
Bolster, won his f1rst-round match
from Alan Levine, New York Mill
tary Academy. 2 and /, but was
eliminated, 5 and 4, by Lundell
In the second round.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
gil Hodges Passes kiner
In AII-Star Team Voting
sy he Ass.oeiaisd Press

CHICAGO, June 15.-Gil Hodges
of the Dodger has passed Pitts
burgh's Ralph Kiner in the latest
tabulation of fans votes for the
National Leagues first base choice
in the All-Star baseball game at
Detroit July 10.
Hodges has collected 1S.103
votes to take a lead of TAI over
the Pirates home run king:
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Massachusetts Youth Wins
SchooIboy Sailing LaureIs
BY the Associatsd Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, June 15.-
Peter Willauer of Noble and
Greenough School, Dedham. Mass.
sailed to a 191a-to-19A victory
over st. Georges of Middletown,
r l., in the 18th annual school,
boy regatta yesterday.
The 16-year-old skipper took
the Mallory Cup for his school
by winning two out of three races
in the final day. The one-quarter
point victory margin was the
closest in the regattas history.
Youths from IL Mid-Atlantic
and New England schools COM
Ipeted in the three-day series OF
the Interscholastic Yacht Racing
Association championships. The
crews sailed in the Naval Acad-
emy's 26-foot knockabouts over
a smile course on Chesapeake
Bay.
Summaries with shippers:
!, Noble and qreenough. willauer. 191i:
= sosSSfs Latin = sos.qR soa Der sss lg ses
\ Mass: i.s;. DaEs psEry II daSssnosyills.
Philips Andover. Andover. Mass. Chuck
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Pirates, 9; Braves, a

Totals 81 70 e Totals 3S l3 2Tll z
tstruck out for. Cole In seventh.
Boston 01Q 0o2 lQO-4
Pittsburgh LOO OIL UOx--S
schenE Nelson, Kiner (2l, Bell. Westlake
I2). Castiglione. Dickson: Error-Mest-
lake Runs batted in--BeM. Gordon. West
Mauch Jethroe. Dusak, sisti. Two.base
hits-Nelson Dickson. Torgescn. Home
funs-dordon Westlske Double glays---
schens TO Kiner. Left on bases-Hoston
~: pittssursh' Bases On SSnss, Ss!isModn 1
stSncS s'1 out.By I picsSon, e: by Bickiiord
B. Hits--on Rickford. Q In 3as innings;
on Chapman, 8 In ] " innings; on Cole, 7
A. inning; Oh Schaeht II innings.
pitcher-Bickford tS.6l: Ttme-2:23.
Attendance--4.277.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
American League Bans
Lights for Sunday PIoy
BY The Assceiofed Press

NEW YORK, June 15.-The
American League clubowners have
ruled today that, effective this
Sunday, lights in their parks
would not be turned on to COM
lplete games started on Sunday
afternoons.
The lights, however. will be
turned on to complete day games
on week days.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Pills, IL; Cubs, 3
Totals 4ol l627i4 Totals 80 8 81 Il
6Eor fnv SisieP IN eixth

sRan for Sisler in. sixth.
tStruck out in sixth for McLiSh.
Phiiadelphia 900 033 21Q-11
Ehicaqo 00I 1DI s000--- 8
Runs-waitkus t2). Ashbarn l2}. Jones
Ennis, Nicholson. Goiiat. Seminick Meyer
Cabaliero Cusick, jackson l2l,. Errors
Hammer Goliat. Runs batted in-Jnries
Waitfus, Baumholts. TerEiliigsr co. Mich
olson (2). Two-base hits-Wattkus. Ash
burn. Sisier Nicholson Three-bese hits
Baumholtz. Goliat. Home run-Nieholson.
stolen bases-Ashburn, Jones, Hammer
Sacrinces---Meyer .(2l. Double plays
Terwiiliger. Left on bases-P hiladelphia.
&: Chicago 10 Bases on balls-On Meyer,
Z; on Rush. 1; OF Kelly. p an schmitz. l.
Kelly. /. Hits-Of Rush, 8 In 5H INNINGS,
81 MeLish. In q inninei on Kelly. IN
z i1nings;. Oh sehmitE, none in ! innins.
Meyer (4-4l. Losing pitcher--Rush t4-3)
Time-2:35. 1876.
Evening star., 1951-06-15

was unable to pitch for more than
"a month. This season he has been
incapacitated after being nit on
the arm by a line drive.
Porterfield Ex- Catcher.
A resident of Radford, Va. the
26-year-old Porterfield started as
"a catcher. but went to the mound
in an emergency and made the
switch permanent. He won II
games with Norfolk in 1947 and
made the leap to Newark the fol-
lowing year.
The Yankees invested 500. 900.
plus three players. to land San
ford from the Browns in Decem-
ner, 1s48, and II it's victories
they wanted 1t cost themg$S. .333. .33
for each of Sanford's. exclusive Of
his salary and the loss OF Catcher
Sherman Lollar and Pitchers Red
Embree and Dick Starr to St
Louis.
New York was prompted TO pay
that kind of money when Sanford
won IL games and lost 21 with the
Browns in 1913. He won seven
games his first lseason with the
Yankees, five last year and hasn't
won this season. Thirty -one years
Iold. he's a deputy sheriff In Sal
Lake city. Utah.
Ferrick Well Travelled.
Ferrick returns to the Mats ap
parently rate. a more valuable
pitcher than when he left at th'
end of the 1948 season. Thel
he was shunted to the Brown
along with Shortstop Johnny Sui
tlivan and $40, 900 for Sam Dente.
| Ferrick had seen service will
the Athletics, Indians, Browns ant
Mats before he went to the Yam
KEGS last year as part of an eight
player deal.
| Kuzava lasted little more thar
/ a year with Washington He cam
to the Mats May 80 last year will
Infielder Cass Michaels and Out
fielder John Ostrowski in tn
trade which sent Pitcher Ra.
Scarborough and Infielders Eddi
Robinson and AL Kozar to tn
White Sox.
1 Lob won eight games and los
seven after joining the Mats las
year and compiled a a-a recor'
This season.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Gionts, II; Reds, s
Tetals 41l527 Z Totals 81 II 81 i

Z. 3Fiied out for HyeTis in eighth.
New York 400 0zl 20O-1l
Cincinnati 001 030 no
Thompson da5. Lockman l2Sji. westrum..
Mays, Adams, Ryan. Hatton. Schefing,
Mefriman. MeMillan, Errors-Wyrostsk.
Mcmillan. Hatton. Adams. (2). Ryan.
lWyrostek Two,bass s,.. hitss,-LockkmTsn l2l.
Three-base hlts-Ryan, Mays. Home runs
l-stanky, Adams. Hatton. Saertfice--7-Jan-
sen se pa2S nHu0l e seNsw to Eysn YoFf Rfsnsy
Cincinnati. 6. Bases % halls-od Jansen
2; on Fox. l; oh Eraitt, 2. Struck out
sy sTseRsf Tsnse = Eli 81 Meamsen Eea ii
| inningsi OF Wehmeief. in 2 innings; OF
Eranttt. In inutng; Of Byerly. Q In
,,1 nni1nss S rsrIowsk nn,rs nSns n i1pnins
Jansen (7-5). Losing pitcher-Fox (3-3I
Ttme-2:22 1913.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Hockey Lions Sign Another

The Washington Lions, sched.
uled to compete in the 1851:
Eastern Hockey League. have ST,
players signed to contracts aftel
Wingman Mike Bukcehski, 81
Iyear-old scoring leader of th'
Canadien Senior League cham
Ipions, the Owen Sound Grays
agreed to terms yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-06-15

Gil Mayer Of Pittsburgh. Ralph
Almas Of st. Louis and Gordon
Henry of Hershey were the only
|goaltenders to play every minute
of every game during the recent
American Hockey League season.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Four SteoIs in Inning

Josh Devore of the New York
Giants holds the major league
record for the most stolen bases
lin one inning. He stole four in
the ninth inning Of game on
June 20. 1912.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Totals AZ 1927 8 Totals AZ II ~
sstruck out for Sina in second.
iSineled for Wyse In NTH. s1,s4
doubled for Moreno in eiRhth

tDouhled Tor Moreno IN eighth.
Chicago ---5.s-N-.- Q63 04l Q0Q--14
washington. ssfss-. : 900 010 22Q-- &
Runs-pillinssr gl. FOX 90. Basbs CD,
Carrasquel ca. zar9iia. Niarhos t3l. Dob.
Sormick. Coz % Erfors.1DilIinseS. i5Iii . bsnts ssl
Coan. Michaels (31. Runs batted tn--
Dobson. Busby (2). Robinson, biilingei
Msiehaels.A Mich A oustfs, sas Verbie. Twoobass hiti
I-CarrasqueL Robinson: Yost (2l, coan
Dobson Michaelss verble. Stolen base
ingtcn II. Bases. On balls -ph sima, 8
Of Wyse, /; on Moreno. T. ph, pohson. !
Struck out-By .Wyse. il by Dobson, 4
innings; OH wyse. I ir innings:. cf
Moreno. In innings; OF Haynes. non,
| IN inning. Hit by pitched bail-By Wysl
Losing pitcheT-slma fS-6l, Tsms-2:56
Attendance-l7. .67S. AZ
Evening star., 1951-06-15

The Dodgers opening day at
tendance has exceeded 10000 three
times In its National League his
tory. In each instance the Giants
Furnished the opposition.