davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
WANT ADS
FOR SALE
NOW IS THE TIME

COUNTRY-3 bed, full bsmt. new oil furnace, 18x21 livingroom, di- ming room, acre, $l2,OOO. COUNTRY-3 bed, dbl garage, 3 acres. APPRAISED ALASKA FEDERAL $6,7Oo. Make offer. COUNTRY-2 bed, all large rooms, work to be done, priced down to S6,30O; $2,OO0 down. COUNTRY--2 bed, 4 acres, to im- prove. $4,500.
 COUNTRY-Eagle River Landing turn house, 5 acres pat on water $4,750.
 COUNTRY-10 acres Aux Bay. 5 houses, nice cove, good road into Camp or lodge site, nudist colony. art colony. Mostly cleared. Terms.
 THIS IS THE YEAR DOUGLASS bed, completely re- built, renovated, to be decorated. Yard, close to stores and bus. Bare $7,000 or furn any part DOUGLAS-Mik Pusich home. very large yard, view, dbl gar- age, full bsmt, bed furnished $11,500
 DOUGLASS bed, dbl 1O0x1O0 yard, view, garage, near school, stores, bus. $4,500. BLDG LOTS DOUG & HIWAY TO IN LOVELY, LOVELY JUNEAU THREE APTS-large rooms, clean and bright. view. Close in. Owner will finance.
 DUPLEX-3-way investment, on bus. APPRAISED $16,5OO bare. Priced STOOD furnished. ETH ST.-One bedroom, full bsmt, new garage, new roof, new fur mace, cleo hot water heater, new fence, big yard. APPRAISED ALASKA FEDERAL $9,35O bare. Our price furnished including rugs, curtains, good furniture, large refrig, cleo stove, new May tag washer. $10,000. NEW FILA APPROVED HOUSE. 3 bedrooms, Behrends Ave. Bare $15,250. $3,00O will handle to transfer mortgage without refin- ance charges.
 OUPLEX-rear of Hope Apt. off. Two 2-bed apts furn. 2nd apt makes mo payment to pay off bal over downpymt. ONLY .$l,oOO DOWN takes 2-bed k furn. Decker stairs. $5oOO. BUSTERS LAST STAND--nice view harbor, one slip and you're downtown 1-bedroom, comb. liv- ingroom-kitchen. The house very little Jack built. No steps. No foundation. But what else can you get for only $2,l00 furnished. JUNEAU BUILDING LOTS-in Highlands on highway and up Also Gold Belt, Star Hill.
 SEVERAL
 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
 in Juneau and other towns. HOTEIr-Income, SITS mo. includes several apts. Hot water heat. So Frank.
 MACHINE SHOP-plenty of work. good equipment.
 Garage & Leadership. Jewelry Store
 Office Building & Stores Patented Resort Sites. Bar & Apts.
 PETER WOOD Agency No. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. 91:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27

ment may be made by the Board of Administration The Auditor is required to audit at least once each hiennium the books. accounts and records of every department, off, cer. board, institution, municipal ity or other political subdivision or agency. and individual engaged in handling funds of or having cust- ody of property or making finan- cial transactions. for the Territory. The new Board of Administra- ton is directed to inquire into thf whole organi2ational structure the government of the Territory and into the administrative practices all of its agencies and to make rec concentrations to the Twenty-firs Legislature for improving the struc ture and practices.
 The Act carries an appropriation of s220000, in addition to transfer that may be made from present of fees, for the Department of Fi' nances, and $35, 5,OO0 for the Office of Auditor. e
 House Bill 162 (General Appro' priations) EOffice of the Attorney General, $85, ,432 ($20,9S2 more thai last biennium).
 Office of the Auditor Sl05,83( (S26.474 more than last biennium).
 Delegate from Alaska, expense account, $5ooo ($2,5oo more thai last biennium).
 Office of the Governor, S40,424 ($2,824 more than last biennium) Department of Labor, $l18,l6C (S5,528 more than last biennium) Department of Taxation includ- ing public lands division, S710,44t (S2l0,440 more than last biennium) Treasurer of Alaska, S93, 100 (S9,O00 more than last biennium)
 LICENSES AND TAXES
 House Bill 93-Amends the Alas ka Property Tax Act by decreasin' the tonnage tax on boats from 5 to $2 per net ton.
 House Bill 98-Amends the law relating to registration and licen7 sirig of architects and engineers by eliminating the S25Q. permit. fee fol nonresident afdhatecs apd eligin- eers and reducing the annual liJ cense fee from $25 to Sio
 House Bill ls5-hmeriqsl the lav providing tax on punchboards by making it unlawful to distribute boards upon which the tax has no' been paid
 Senate B'u 8-Amends the To- bacco Tax Act by increasing tht tax on cissyettes to five cents ofs each packeof 20; three cents .6n eacE rack of lU and 10 cents on eacf sspsekraf s5o cigarettes; Does not in- crease the tax on cigars or othei tobacco tobacco products. Ef- z 1ectlVe Aprl l, 15o1.
 Senate Bill Empowers tht boards of directors of independen and incorporated school districts tt levy sales taxes within their dist. ricts. The tax may not exceed two percent of the sales price on sale and services and must be approved by 55 percent of the voters in tht district at a general or special el. ection.
 Senate Bill 21-Provides tha Federal excess profits taxes shal not be considered in computing the income tax under the Alaska Ne Income Tax Act.
 Sub. Senate Bill 22-Increases bl 50 percent the tax on canned sal [ mon by raising the levy from foul percent to six percent of the valut
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
MISS HARMON JOINS
 FWs ACCOUNTS DIVISION

Miss Sheila G. harmon has joined the accounting division of the Fish and Wildlife Service regional of fee in Juneau. She recently arrived
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27

TRINITY CHURCH LUNCHEON
 Wednesday noon, 1l:30 to 1:2o Sl.0O 767-2,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
SUMMARY OF BILLS PASSED, LEGISLATURE

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27

LOST Sunday night-black glove on Gold Belt Ave, Main St., or .n Yellow Cab. Reward if re-
 turned to Empire Office. 763-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27

Glass is made of silica combined with lead or lime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27

TRUCK Chain-20 825-between
 Duck Creek & Fritz Cove Road. Call North Transfer-81. 768-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27

A PAIR of green polka-dot gloves.
 Reward. Phone 93. 767-tf
Evening star., 1951-10-10

f. ~. a-s " W Sas@
Evening star., 1951-10-10
San Francisco Dope Raid
Nets New York Heron
BY The Assoeiosed Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10
Federal agents were told last night
that thousands of dollars worth
of heroin seized in a San Fran
cisco apartment raid had come
from New York.
The admission-from Ralph
Longo. a tavern owner under in
dictment on charges of possessing
narcotics and trying to bribe off,
cers-did not surprise the agents.
They said the apartment had
been under surveillance for two
years on suspicion that it was a
major outlet" for narcotics
shipped to San Francisco from
New York.
The apartment. the agents said,
was occupied by Longo, 81. and a
woman friend. Mary Canant, 80,
also under indictment on charges
of possessing narcotics and try
ing to bribe officers.
The two were first arrested
August % and at that time, off,
cials reported. Longo offered ar
resting agents $4,000 in cash and
$4,000 in negotiable securities to
make a deal"
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Clearing of Regulations
OF Honest Agents Forecast

Hundreds of honest internal
revenue agents have been placed
under suspicion because of ''indif-
ference to corruption in high
places" )" according to the retiring
president of the American Insti-
Itute of Accountants.
But the official. T. Coleman An
drews, of Richmond, expressed
confidence at an Atlantic City
convention yesterday that an In
ternal Revenue Bureau investiga-
tion will get rid of the few agents
who have been unfaithful" and
will "clear the regulations of hun
dreds of honest and conscientious
agents who are momentarily under
a cloud of suspicion"
THE present onerous weight of
taxes, plus an unfortunate indif-
ference to corruption in high
places" he declared, has created
"a situation in which a few en-
ployes of the bureau have sue
cumbed to temptation"
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Rites Held for Brothers
Killed in Same Battle
sy ths A..oeio,ed Pres,

BATESVILLE. Ark, Oct. l0.-
Two young brothers, who grew up
together and died together in
battle, were buried side by side in
a little North Arkansas cemetery
yesterday.
While $500 sorrowing relatives
and friends looked on, Pvts. First
Glass Melvin Barnett, 20, and
John Richard Barnett, 10, were
laid to rest with military honors
near the tiny farming community
OF Sandtown, where they were
reared.
The brothers were killed in ac-
ton with the 1st Cavalry Division
in Korea last March.
Only 200 of those who came to
pay their respects could crowd in
to the country Methodist church
for the hour-long funeral. Mem
bers OF Company L, 153d Infantry
Regiment, Arkansas National
Guard, carried the two coffins some
$50 yards to adjacent graves.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

turns, the Nebraskan said, included
for 1947, $2.667 for hotels, $2,158
for transportation and $3,144 for
entertainment: for 1948, $1,216
for hotels. $1.897 for rail transpor-
tation. $2,061 for air travel, $2,604
for meals and $2,7S5 for entertain
ment; for 1949. $3.O93 for trans
portation. $3,2l2 for hotels and
$4.681 for entertainment. Total
expenses in 1949, he said. were
listed as $15,645.
Mr., Curtis said he was surprised
to see no expenses for books and
other professional publications,
and added:
Some of these items of expense
are a bit OF a surprise to a country
lawyer like me-"
At one point, Mr.. Finnegan
broke in to object to 'fderogatory
statements about my character
land my honesty" which he said
were made by Mr.. Curtis in ask
ing a question. Later. Chairman
King had Mr.. Curtis question
lre-read, said he found nothing
I"disparaging in it, and ordered
Mr.. Finnegan's objection stricken
from the official record.
The committee spent most of
its afternoon session attempting
Ito straighten out conflicting tes-
Itimo1y by James Finnegan and
this brother, Hugh. over the source
tof fees paid James in connection
with the Hydroplane Corp, a
lboat-buliding enterprise, watch
never reached the stage of opera
itiof1
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Allied Council Burs
Action on Red Protest
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Oct. 10.-The four
power Allied Council for Japan
failed to act today on a Russian
plea to consider a protest against
the arrest of eight Japanese Com
munist leaders.
A group of Diet CParliament)
members had signed petition
protesting the arrest in Septem-
Der Of eight japanese Reds on
suspicion of conducting anti-oc-
cupation activities.
Soviet Maj. Gen. A. P. Kislenko
brought the petition before the
council. But the United States.
British and Chinese Nationalist
members argued the council was
not a tribunal and therefore had
no jurisdiction to establish the
rights of the Communists.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Prolonged Gozer Seized
On Womun's Choroe
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LONG BEACH, Calf, Oct. 10.
Who says you can't arrest a
man for looking?
Robert L. Browning, SO, was
picked up on a disorderly conduct
charge yesterday after Mrs. Ja-
quetta Sather, "a, complained that
he stared at her for as long as 20
minutes at a time.
First, she said, he came into the
liquor store where she works and
just sat and looked. She asked
him to stop. Then he started
driving by and gazing at her
through binoculars, she said.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
-undslides Force Rail Repairs

Costa Rica's Northern Railroad
was forced to call on the govern
ment for financial aid to make
repairs necessitated by three land
slides. -.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
II Tons of Waste Paper

More than II tons of paper
were picked up in a single month
at Festival Gardens, London.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
By AnueIino ]. CorobeIIi

You can put Lariat down as
the top contender for open jumper
honors in this area.
Lariat. owned by Roxanne Wag-
ner of Baltimore, is horse with
endurance. Yesterdays open
jumper championship in the 18th
annual Southern Maryland horse
and pony show at Suitland, Md.
sponsored by the Prince Georges
Democratic Club, followed a re-
serve title won Saturday night at
York, Pa. The York show was
a 3-day affair.
Lariat made the trip from York
to Suitland yesterday and pro-
ceded to take the Junior cham
pionship award and the Elmer
Pumphrey Memorial grand cham
pionship trophy.
Ridden by Linky Smith, Lariat
was winner of the modified Olym-
pia and the nock-down-and-out
stake. took seconds in the touch
and-out and the open jumpers
and third in the warmup for 18
points. Reserve champion in the
jumper division was Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred J. Hughes, jr.'s, 4-year-old
Hill with 6 points. Hill won
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Lombardy May Coach
Anacostia Basketers

Russ Lombardy, who held down
the post of assistant basketball
coach to Dutch Usilaner at Tech
High School the last three years
has been transferred to AnacoStia
Rumor has it that Lombardy
former cage star at Eastern and
later at High Point IN. c. Col
lege, will replace Artie Boyd as
head basketball coach at Ana
costa. However, no such ap-
pointment has been made. As
signment of physical education
staff members is left to the dis
cretion of school principals and
Mrs. Opal Corkrey. principal OF
Anacostia, has not yet designated
Lombardy's particular tasks.
Other athletic instructors at
Anacostia, in addition to Lom-
hardy and Boyd, are zu Zu
Stuart, football coach, and Tommy
Nolan, baseball coach. Lawrence
Willet, former track coach, re-
signed recently and went to the
West Coast. Thus, if Lombardy
takes over basketball, it is believed
that Boyd will handle track.
Lombardy, who served with the
10th Armored Division of the Sd
Army in Europe during World
War II, graduated from High
Point in 1947 and received his
masters degree at Maryland in
1948, at which time he coached
the freshman cage team.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Australians in Finals
|0f National Doubles
Third Time Since '39
By the Assoeia,sd Pres,

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 90
Much to the dismay of the United
States Davis Cup teams Selections
Committee, the mems division of
the national doubles tennis cham
pionship will have its third all
Australian windup since 1899 to-
day at Longwood.
Frank Sedgman and Ken Nc
Gregor, the outstanding members
of AuStralia'S Cup defending
forces. will oppose fellow country
men Mervyn Rose and Don Candy
A year ago Sedgman shared the
national team title with team
mate Jack Bromwich.
The worlds outstanding wom-
ems doubles pair, Doris Hart OF
Coral Gables, Fla, and Shirley
Fry Of Akron, Ohio, will play Mrs
Pat Todd of La Jolla, Calf, anc
Nancy Chaffee of Ventura, Calf.
in their divisions finale.
Sedgman and McGregor hac
an easy semiflnals task trouncins
Bulge Patty of Los Angeles anc
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati. 6-3
81. 6-3. Rose and Candy
however, had to battle almost
three hours to get through Gard.
mar Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla.
and Bill Talbert of New York
I6-4, 6-8, 20-18. 81.
Mrs. Todd and Miss Chaffet
crushed Jean Quertier and Kay
Tuckey, England's top team, 6-3
I6-3.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Thompson Wins Title
In Wet Fly Casting

Sam Thompson Of Hagerstown.
Md, is the National wet fly cham
pion of the National Association
OF Angling and Casting Clubs.
Thompson won that title at
Lincoln Memorial Rejecting Pool
yesterday and he won 1t the hard
way. Thompson and eight other
casters had perfect scores Of 100.
but the Hagerstown expert scored
another 100 in the caSt-oh to win.
Charles Schall of st. Louis
scored SO in the dry fly Saturday
and 100 in the wet yesterday TO
take honors in the wet-and-dr
combined class.
Richard Ward and Bill Tut Of
Washington also were among the
nine scoring zoos in the wet ny.
They and two other Washington
langlers Cliff Netherton and
Robert Rawls--were named to the
16-member All-American casting
team.
Joan Salvato of Paterson, N. j..
won the women's wet fly test with
98.
The week-long tournament, the
43d annual sponsored by the Ma
tional Association of Angling and
Casting Clubs, ended with yester.
days events
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Loriot Adds SuitIond Triumph
To York Show Jumper Reserve

the touch-and-out and was fourth
in the warmup.
| Alta Vista Farms Blue Ridge
Ia 7-year-old son Of Cog d'Esprit-
Fleet Huntress, scored IS points
to win over Claude w. Owens
Sky's Shadow in the hunter di-
vision. Ridden by Hugh Wiley
Blue Ridge earned blues in the
open hunters and the working
hunter stake and, with his stable
mate, Ksar d'Esprit, took the
pairs-of hunters event.
Sky's Shadow was ridden BY
Gardner Hallman to a blue in the
hunter hacks, second in the
hunter pairs with the Hallman's
Gray Lark and with Mrs. Hallmar
riding was fourth in the women's
working hunters.
Billy Boyce III, rode Smokey
Joe to the pony tricolor, winning
the medium -sized pony hack event
and beSting the large entry in the
open pony event which carried
with it a leg on the Del Rio Chal-
lenge Cup. Smokey also was Sec
ond in the event for medium -sized
pony jumpers. Reserve was Pop
sickle. owned and ridden by Laura
Lee Shreve of Falls Church, Va.
Carroll E. Rang's Virgil had a
good day, winning in the junior
events and taking a large share of
the awards in the hunter events.
The Hallmans' Gray Lark also
performed well.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Boat Clubs Row 10 Draw
In Potomac REGATTA

Old Dominion Boat Club and
Potomac Boat Club rowed to a
draw yesterday in a dual regatta
on the Potomac. The rivalry
dates back to 1880.
Best race was in the quadruple
sculls. won by Old Dominion by
a mere second. In the winning
foursome were Sonny Weiners
John Lytle, Dick Bolton and Dee
Campbell. Other results:
Single sculls-PBC paul Yager).
Mixed eight-oared shell-ODC (strokeC
by Curtis Adkins).
| Double sculls-ODC Gouis Bell anS
| Weiners).
Junior eight-oared shell-PBC (strokeC
by Dave NottinRham).
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Tournament Ends in Tie
AtWushinqton Golf Club

E. K. Murphy, president of
the District Golf Association, and
his wife posted an 83-19-64 to
tie in the mixed Scotch foursome
at Washington Golf and Country
Club yesterday with Mrs. c. c.
Kendrick and D. E. Ball. 92-28-
"a. Mrs. G. w. Calvert and G. w
Price won low gross with an 80
C. C. Taylor, 40-8-32, and j. j
Smith, jr., 41-9-32, tied in
nine-hole event on the even holes
Low gross went to j. c. Corbett
with a SO.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Leavens Is Doubles Victor
In Government Tennis

Don Leavens owns one title and
a share in another in the Gov :
ernment Employees tennis tour
nament, concluded yesterday at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV.
Leavens defeated Bill Clifford,
60, Ga, for the singles Gitle
and teamed with Buddy Adair to
beat Mark Haller and Larry
Sherry, 60, 8-6, in doubles
Evening star., 1951-08-20


sWaIked for Haugstad IN 9Th.
+Doubled for Paliea in 9th.
Brooklyn 0Uu Uuu 9do-.
Runs-Hodges, Campanella, Cox. Ter
williger, Sisti. Jethroe CD, Torgeson ~,
Marshall l2)S st. Claire. Hartsneld, SPAIN
I21. Error-Cox Runs batted in-Mar-
Claire. Gordon .(2l,, SPAIN t3,; snider:
Gordon, SPAIN, Williams Home runs
Marshall, Torgeson, Campanella. Stolen
bases--snider. Jethroe. Left on bases bases
pGh Oh SPAIN. 4; Oh Pcdbielan, s. of Haug-
stad. /. Struck out-By SPAIN; 8; by
Branca, in 5 INNINGS faced A batters
in 9th ihningl; by Podbielan; IN lh;
by, Haugstad,. / in T.; by paiica, ardn,} l IN I :
Haugstad (Jethroe) Wild pitch--Podbie-
Ian winning gitcher7SspDahh5n SDh5 m5-iiD; T15ni1s:
IConlail. Stewart and Gore. Time Of
game-2:26. Attendance-13,713.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Tie in Court House Golf

Court House Country Club in
Fairfax held a 9-hole mixed
Scotch foursome blind bogey golf
event yesterday, which ended in
a tie between Mrs. H. D. Dins-
more and r. L. Howard, So
16-42, and Mrs. r. Bills and J..
H. Rust, 59-17-42. Low gross
went to Mrs. c. D. Taylor and
Floyd Wood with 40.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Army Navy Golfers Tie

The weekend blind bogey golt
tournament at Army Navy Club
was tied between Gen. j. v. Dill
lon, 88-11-77 and Capt. F. P
Williams, U. S. NJ, 96-19-77.
Col. c. p. West had 93-15-78,
A. c. Puryear, 84-5-79 and Col
Bill Vail, 87-8-79.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Manor Top Golfers
Fail 10 Qualify for
Championship Flight

At least q half dozen of Manor
Country Clubs top golfers failed
to make the championship flight
in the club championship quail
flying as the woods nine took its
usual toll Of the better players.
Scoring was so high that Lee
Ritter's four -over-par IA stood up
for medal honors and 79s were
drawn for the championship is.
Prominent golfers who missed
included Tom Tausig with an 81.
Tom Carney, who had been play
ing some Of the best golf of the
summer, with an 88 that included
q nine on the first hole and 40
on the out nine; Bob Wharton
with an SO, both halves of the
two-man team champions. Glib
Crockett and Bob Jacobs with 81s.
and Harry Pitt, many-time for
mer titlist, no card.
Louis Fuchs, who figured to give
1949-50 champion Ted Burrows
a scrap, died not attempt to quail
Eify because he plans to compete
in the Fairacre Bowl at Hot
Springs over Labor Day. Burrows
and Gren Gabrielson were second
low qualiflers with 75s while Ercle
Herbert. jr.. and Larry Hill had
76s.
Bob Chandler. who set an anna
teur course record 66 in his first
round qualifying in the Prince
Georges club championship,
slipped to a "A on his second trip
and leads with 140 for the SO
holes. Qualifying continues the
remainder Of the month.
John Gonella opened with a SO
and Gil Willett with a II. George
Voigt and Eddie Bean had 74s
Low 36-hole totals in addition to
Chandler are Carl Steele, 1874
-147; Mike Jankowski, 74-76-
$50; Norman Brown. 72-79-151;
Jim Bogley, 73-78-151, and Bob
Miller. 73-78-151.
The Volney Burnett Dick
Schattman match will complete
the club championship semiflnals
at Indian Spring. Eddie Ault, de-
Tending champion. already is In
the round of four with 2 and
victory over Elliott Spicer. Other
semifinalists are Tommy Mudd
who defeated Denny Hevener,
and 4, and George Thornton, q
3-and-2 victor over Joe Zekas.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
AS, IS; Yunks, !
Totals 40 IA a712 Totals SO 727 7

sHit into double play for Kramer in 9th.
tGrounded out for Shea in 9th.
Philadelphia = 102 010 920-15
New York 900 DOL 600
Runs-Joost a. Clark (2). Philley.
Zernial Maieski Hitchcock (2). Suder. AS
troth (2), H. Martin, Berra. Errors-Cerv
Brown. DiMaggio. Runs batted in--Zernial
Philley t2) Maieski. Hitchcock (2). Suder
NJ Martin t2l Clark (2). Astroth (2)
Coleman. Two-base hits--Clark. Philley
Sivera Three-base hit-Mize. Home run
-Astroth Double plays-Martin to Joost
to Suder to Hitchcock; McDougald to Mize;
Brown to McDougald to Mize. Left or
bases-PhiladeIphia; 2, New .. York 10 10
Wiesler 5: of Kramer. L: OF Shea. 2
Struck out-By Martin. L; by Wiesler. /;
by Shea, 2. Hits-Of Wiesler. / in ~:
Shea. 10 in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY NJ Martin (Mize): by Shea tJoost)
Winning pitcher-Martin tS-4. Losins
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Gionts, 5;PhiIs, a
Totals ~ II 81 8 Totals SO 1927
Ran for Westrum In 18th.

'Ran for westrum in a Sth' 90 ~ Q
titled for Spencer in 9TH.
TANNED for HeintZelman in 9th.
Philadelphia 900 OBI 000-4
Runs-Iryin. Thompson. Lockman (2)
Williams. Caballero, WILDER, Bloodworth.
Ashburn l2), Thompson. Mueller (2l.
Stsnky. Thomson (2). Two-base hits
Dark. Nicholson, Jones. Lockman. Three
Home Run--Thomson. Stolen bases-Ash-
burn. Sacritiices--Yvars. Left on base
on Thompson. 3; Oh Heintseiman. !;
on Hearn, 2; Struck out-By Thompson g.;
BY Konstanty. l.; by Heintzelman, 1; by
ings; of Thompson. in innings; of
Spencer, in 11a innings: on Konstanty,
in l inning; Of Corwin, in innings;
1O. Time-2:31. Attendance-12.576.
Evening star., 1951-08-20

Totals 30 II y Totals 36 p l(
'Ran for Swift in Sth.
tWalked for Saucier in 1st
tGrounded out for Suchecki in 9th.
Detroit --- 900 10I 3l0-6
st. Louis - 900 002 600
Runs-Priddy. Kryhoski. Kell, Mullin,
Lipon. Cain, Lollar. Marsh. Errors-Kel
(2), Berry. Young. Runs batted in-Sou-
| chock, Priddy. Mullin (2), Wood Keller
C2). Two.base hits-Mullin (2), Delsing
Wood, Marsh. Home run-Priddy. Sacri-
fices-Cain. Keller. Double play-Kell to
Louis, IL. Bases on balls-Cain, 3: Pi-
llette, f.. Struck out-By Cain, l.: Pillette
3; Trout. /. Hits-of Cain, in 81
lette, 8. in 6?s innings. OF suchecki, 2 in
2l3 innings. Passed ball---Dollar. Winning
Pillette t5-13l. Time Of game-2:24
Attendance-1S,369.