davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Kefower Is Planning Legislation to Help Break Up Gangs

the committees report is COM
pletely beside the point"
eve are not concerned with the
merits Of whether the Indianap-
oils News should or should not
print the report. Our point is that
Senator Kefauver had no right to
issue a direct order to the news
paper on what or what not to
publish"
In the protest he telegraphed
TO Senator Kefauver, Mr.. Pope
had asked the Senator to inform
his ASNE Committee under what
constitutional or statutory right
you can control publication of the
Indianapolis News?"
Evening star., 1951-03-02

$3.50, WCFM - Poetry Reading:
Katherine Garrison Chaplin reads
her own poetry.
1000, WTOP - Hear 1t Now:
Edward r. Murrow airs an hour of
spoken history.
10:45, WRC-Pro and Con: Left
Eid interviews persons prominent
in public affairs.
Televisi0n Today.
$3.50, WNBW-We, The People:
David Marshall Williams and Ruth
Thompson introduce their diverse
specialities to Host Dan Seymour.
1880, WMAL = Penthouse Party:
Peggy Ann Garner makes her tele-
vision singing debut. Other guests
include Dick Buckley and Hank
Fort.
800, WMAL-Pulitzer Prize Play
house: Jean Parker and John Beal
co-star in 1.-The Wisdom TOOTH" a
comedy of young mans regenera-
ton.
1000, WTTG-Cavalcade of Stars:
Fran Warren. Joey Bishop and Car
los Ramirez head the guest lineup.
1900, WTOP-Star of the Family:
Phil Silvers, Carol Richards and
Liberace are guests of Morton
DoWney.
Evening star., 1951-03-02

Woshineton's popular rodio and
television news commentator,
and White House correspondent
over WMAL and WMAL-N osks
the news questions on Quiz EN-
on the oir."
Evening star., 1951-03-02
HiqhIiqhts
RADIO TODAY.

500, WTOP-Songs for Sale: Jan
Murray emcees the show which
features Rosemary Clooney and
Richard Hayes.
900, WTOP - MGM Theater:
Angela Lansbury stars in STEAMBOAT
Quest"
Evening star., 1951-03-02

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05
NATIONAL SKATING
 CHAMPS 10 ITALY
 FOR WORLD MEET

SEATTLE, Feb 5 -@R- With the 1851 U. S. Figure Skating cham pionships behind them, the titlists and near champions today pointed to the worlds title meet at Milan, Italy, Feb 23-25.
 AS the national championships ended here Saturday, twenty-one skaters were certified by the U. s. Figure Skating Association to par ticipate in the Milan championships where they will be pitted with Flu rope's best.
 Seattle's Kennedy Kids, Karol and Peter, overcame the handicap of influence in last weekend's meet to retain their national senior pairs crown keeping it next to the worlds title won at London last year.
 Boston's Dick Button skated off with his sixth consecutive senior mems title, adding to his world, Olympic and North American laur- els.
 The second of the 10 champion ships went to another Seattle skat- CT - Frances Dorsey in junior ladies.
 The senator ladies title went to Sonya Klopfer, New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05
roIN TAKU TRAVELLERS

At last Saturday evenings "Whoop it up.'' the Taku Travellers again enjoyed a lively entertaining eve
 ming of fun. Besides several mere newcomers to the community in at
 tendance, it was very apparent that the voung-uns like the square dance antics also. There was at least one souare all evening and at times two squares of grade-schoolers who were keeping time with their par ents. and making it real com munity family affair The younger club intend to hold another prac- tice session in the near future, Rex Hermann, Jr., president, announced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05
HOUSE VOTES
 AGAINST CUT,
 FEDERAL TAX
Continued from Page Two)

Reps. Laws and Wells of the Se cond Division introduced memor- ial seeking construction of new airfield at Gambell on St. Law renee Island or the repair of exist ing facilities.
 House Bills and 10, to increase unemployment compensation bene- fits, went through second reading during the morning session and minor amendments suggested by the committee that had studied them were adopted.
 Rep. c. c. Carlson's' memorial seeking to bar Japanese from fish, ing Alaskan waters came up foI consideration and was held over until the afternoon session to give the Chamber of Commerce a chance to bring in proposed amendment
 House Bill Is, to extend social se- ! curity coverage to employees of municipalities and other public agencies was also considered and held over for further study. Rep
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05
JOE TASSELL HOME

Joe Tassell returned home via PA Saturday afternoon. He has been enrolled at Haskell Institute lu Haskell, Kansas, for the past winter months, where he has been pursuing his regular studies and keeping up on his music studies
 However Joe become ill and it is necessary for him to spend the coming summer resting, according to his doctors. When he is strong enough it is contemplated that he nav be enrolled at the Southern California music conservatory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05

Kay suggested that the bill be broadened to include Territorial employees and to repeal the present retirement act.
 Speaker William A. Egan was authorized by unanimous vote to purchase a floral wreath as a trib- ute to Joe Green, former House member and Speaker, who died on Saturday. The funeral is to De tor morrow.
 The House recessed at neon and was to reconvene at ? pm for 9 Committee of the Whole hearing on the matter of sending one os the members to Washington for study of the Civil Defense Program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05
HOCKEY GAMES
(By Associated Press)

Portland and Tacoma protected their third and fourth place posi- tions in Pacific Coast Hockey league standings last night with respective GA and 4-3 wins over Vancouver and Seattle.
 Portland got off to slow star in it's game on home ice, but once aroused the Eagles couldn't be stopped
 Tacoma's 4-3 win over Seattle was the Rockets first on Seattle ice after three losses and tie. Me Reads two goals and two assists paced Tacoma scoring.
 It was Seattle's second loss in as many nights. New Westminster carved out an S-2 victory over the Ironmen Saturday. Tacoma and Victoria battled to a 3-3 tie in a rough game at Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05
WASHINGTON STATE MEETS OREGON IN
 DECIDING SERIES
(By Associated Press)

Washington State and Oregon face off at Pullman, Wash, to- night in the first game of Pacific Coast Conference basketball series that could move league-leading Washington State far ahead of the pack in the Northern Division title chase - or dump the Cougars into third place.
 By the same token, Oregon, knocked out of a tie for the division lead by a weekend split losing 66-63 and 47-46 decision from Idaho, could take undisputed possession of first place - or drop behind the Washington Huskies who move into second place no matter who wins the Pullman contests tonight and to- morrow
 The Huskies swept their series with Oregon State, 74-48 and 40-36, last Friday and Saturday to become serious contenders for the division title once again.
 A surprisingly strong Idaho team Saturday almost repeated their Fri day upset win over Oregon. Oregon led 20-18 after first half in which neither team could hit its shots, and built the lead to 25-18 early in the final period.
 Oregon State played a balloon trol game at Seattle Saturday night to prevent a repetition of it's 74-38 shellacking Friday. The Beavers were behind most of the way but, paced by Bill Harper, began closing in in the final period, and tied it 33-all after 12l2 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05
SC0n. OF
 BASkETBALl

Here are final scores of leading basketball games played over the 
 Oregon AT, Idaho 46.
 Washington 40, Oregon St. 36. Puget Sound 41, w. Wash. 37. Lewis and Clark 61, Whitman 59 Pacific A, Col. of Idaho 42 Seattle U. 97, Ore. Col of Ed. 69 U. of B. c. 41, St. Martins 38 Portland Pilots 78, Gonzaga ST. Brigham Young 51, Utah State 42 So. Calf. 45, San Francisco 38. Utah 55, Colorado ARM 51. Bradley 61, Stanford 58. Wyoming 42, Denver 38. Idaho State 60, Montana 49. Loyola CLAD 52, San Diego St SO Army 55, Colgate 48.
 Cornell 72. Penn. 54.
 Yale 55, Princeton 48. Fordham "A, Brooklyn College 48 Rutgers TT, John Hopkins 67. Harvard 64, Boston U 61. Holy Cross 83, Brown 68. Niagara II, Syracuse 10. Navy 64, Pittsburgh 51. Kentucky 86, Mississippi 39. Clemson 50, Maryland A. Auburn 92, Tulane Il.
 Alabama 94, LSU 67.
 Louisville 49, Oklahoma City A NYU 79, Duke 73.
 North Carolina 89, Furham 64. Georgia Tech II, Tennessee 57. Virginia Tech 86 Richmond 76. Ohio State 84, Purdue 72. Notre Dame 82, Marquette 56. Wisconsin 47, Minnesota A. Cincinnati 69, Duquesne 54. Northwestern 54, Kansas 53. Michigan 67, w. Reserve 49. Kansas State 60, Colorado 45. Texas A&M 34, Arkansas 33. SMU GA, Tulsa 54.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05
WASH. U SKIERS
 IN CLEAN SWEEP

BANFF, Alta. -4R- University of Washington skiers made clean sweep of the Fifth International Collegiate Ski meet at Mount Nor quay yesterday.
 The Buster Campbell-coached ski team won the giant slalom and cross country relay Saturday. Yes terday's victories in downhill and jumping competitions gave the Huskies first place with a team score of 169 points.
 Washington State College was second with 59.9 points, and Uni versity of British Columbia third with GAP points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05
Sporis Briefs

Tucson, Ariz. = Lloyd Mangrurn, Chicago, has won the $1O,000 Tucson Open with a 72-hole total of 269. Hollywood, Fla. - Betsy Rawls of Austin, Tex, and Betty Dodd of Fort Sam Houston, Tex, won the Women's International Four ball tournament, defeating Pay O'Sulli- van and Mae Murray of Southern Pines, N. C., 6 and 5.
 Manhattan, Kans. Larry (Moons) Mullins of St. Ambrose (Iowa) College is appointed direc- tor of athletics at Kansas State College,
 Washington The Southern Con- ference, in an emergency measure, ruled that freshmen will be eligible to play varsity sports beginning next fall
 I Brooklyn Second Baseman Jackie Robinson signed his 1851 con- tract with the Brooklyn Dodgers for a reported $35,000.
 New York The Washington Senators sold Catcher Al Evans to the Boston Red Sox for an undis- closed amount of cash.
 Palo Alta, Calf. Charles A. Chuck" Taylor was named head football coach at Stanford Univers- ity.
 Arcadia, Calf. = Great Circle ($21.70) won the $207,700 Santa l Anita Maturity, collecting a record | sum of S144,325, before 52,500 fans.
 Boston = Don Gehrman won his 37th straight mile run. defeating Fred Wilt by 12 yards in 4:079 in the Boston A games. East Lansing, Mich. - Don Me Even ran All mile for Michigan in the Michigan State relays to give | the Wolverines a worlds indoor dirt track record in the distance medley | relay.
 ' Seattle Sonya Klopfer of New York has won the National Wom- ems Figure Skating title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05
PRoCUNIER DIES IN FLA.

Harry Procunier, retired tool man. ulacturer of Chicago, died suddenly in Florida. according to word re- ceived here by Walter Walsh. Pro- cunier was wellknown throughout the Territory as a sportsman who had been on many hunting and fish, ing trips here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05
HUNTER IN MEDICAL
 CORPS AT CAMP COOK

Earle Hunter III of Juneau son of MT. and Mrs. Earle Hunter has been assigned to the medical corps at Camp Cook, California, according to word received from him by his parents. Bud enlisted in the U. S. Army infantry from Portland where he has been a student in the Med- ical School of the University of oregon. 6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05
SOUTH ON BUSINESS

Woodrow Tripplette of the local building contracting firm of Trip lette and Dalziel has left for Seat tie on a short business trip. In Seattle he will meet Dalziel who went south recently and they will attend to matters for their firm before returning to Juneau this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05
pERFEgT SKI DAY HELD
 lN DOUGLAS SKI TRAIL

Juneau and Douglas skiers en- joyed another perfect ski day Sum- day with fast snow and good condi- tions on the entire ski trail. Over 12 skiers interested in race practice took to the Crooks trail and joined at the top for excellent slalom course running. Increased interest is being shown in race practice with several of the Alaskan tourna- ment races scheduled within the next six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05
TseaTJ@r AS
 VIEWS
PoyLUCK DINNER TONIGHT

Tonight, members of the Doug las Community Methodist church and their families and friends, will enjoy potluck dinner in the down. stairs of their church, to meet and welcome Rev. Fred McGinnis, pas tor of the. Juneau Methodist church who will also be in charge of the Douglas organization until the ar rival of another pastor.
 Dinner will be served soon after 6 o'clock so those members who are taking Home Nursing classes can attend, it is announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05
,urnNEsnAY MEETING

Douglas Brownie Girl Scouts will meet on Wednesday this week for their weekly meeting. Meeting will he immediately following school at 3:3o at the Floyd Guertin home. There will be election of officers at this meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05
MIKES MITE OWLS RETURN

Mikes Mite Owls, local basket ball team, sponsored by Mikes Place, returned yesterday from Sit ka where they played both Friday and Saturday evenings. They won the first game but lost the last.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05

A contingent of Francisco (Pan- cho) Villas rebel Mexican army raided U. s. Army encampment near the town of Columbus, New Mexico, March g, 1916 Hostile troops last invaded the continental United States in 1916.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05
D0u2lEYEADER GAME
 SCHEDULED TUESDAY
 MIGHT, JUNEAU GYM

The Juneau High Crimson Bears play the first of doubleheader game Tuesday night at 7:30 against the Arctics at the Juneau High school gym. The second game has Mikes Mite Owls playing the Inn perials. A possible five games re- main in the Gastineau Channel League play following this double header
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05
GAsTINEAUx LODGE, STATED

According to announcement, there will be a Stated Communica- tion of Gastineaux Lodge 124 F. & A M tomorrow, Tuesday, Feb. 6, in Masonic hall. There will be work in the F. c. degree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05

Bears weighing up to $50 pounds are hagged by hunters in the for ests of New Mexico.
 Japans industry derives about 60 per cent of it's energy from coal, g per cent from water power and the remainder from petroleum and natural gas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05
HOME NURSING GLASSES

Ladies of the community who are taking Home Nursing under the Civilian Defense program which is under the direction of Mrs. L. w. Richards are reminded that tonight is regular classes night in the Gov ernment school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05
CHAPADOS HERE

MT. and Mrs. Frank Chapados. of Fairbanks, are stopping at the Hotel Juneau. Chapados is with Fish and Wildlife Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05

One accidental death occurs ap- proximately every five minutes in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05
MRS. sHUDsHIFT AT ST. ANNs

Mrs. Arne Shudshift entered St. Ann's hospital on Friday for medi- cal attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05

Tucson, Ariz. Lloyd Mangrun, Chicago, has won the $10,000 Tucson Open with a 72-hole total of 269.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05

Seattle Sonya Klopfer of New York has won the National Wom- ems Figure Skating title.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
on. on "Hollywood Screen Test

ton. on Hollywood Screen Test
(WMAL-TV-7:30 PM :. Bo-
|ris Karloff, in a New Years Eve
fantasy. Lord Dunsany's "The
Jest of Hahalaba," on "Video The
alter" tWTOP-TV-8 p.mD
Igor CORN, on Voice Of Fire
stone CWNBW-8:30 pm.)
A newborn Manhattan infant, be-
ing briefed ON the world he is en-
ltering. in a documentary. Glass
of '67." on Robert Montgomery
Presents" CWNBW-9:30 p.m.)
|. Lili Darvas. Ann Gillis and
Wright King. in "The Paris Feel
ing" on Studio One" (WTOP-
TWO p.mD :. Bob Eberly and
Bernie Cummings Orchestra. in a
special New Years Eve Dance
Party From Frank Daly's Meadow
brook"
Evening star., 1951-12-28

round welterweight bout at Madison
Square Garden.
1890, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room: Senator Hubert Humphrey
is interviewed.
Television Today.
700, WTOP -- Mark Evans:
Regina Resnick, now appearing in
''F1edermaus," is interviewed.
500, WNBW-Ezio Pima Show
zinka Milanov and Eddie Foy, jr.,
visit.
$3.50, W-We, the People
Senator Charles A. Toby and H. l.
Phillips are guests.
900, WTOP-Playhouse of Stars:
Evening star., 1951-12-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2S, 1851

Joan Caulield stars in Girl in a
Million" an original comedy by
Sydney Box.
900, WNBW-The Big Story: The
teleplay is "The Case of the
Peculiar Footprint"
10:00, WN B w - Cavalcade Of
Sports: Vic Cardell meets Gil
Evening star., 1951-12-28
FIN Stations

MRe-FM-s3s Me-, Channel 73e
$50 an. to an
WruP-fM-ss.3 Me-, chaauei za1
$50 am. to z an.
WBuz.FM-ss.1 Nc. chaaaei -
7:3o am. to 1880 an and
pm. TO 9 pm.
wAsH-FM--s1.t Me-, ehsaRsl 40
2:3o to II pm.
Mot-FM-ss.7 Me-. chaansl 2sl
s am. to u an.
McFM-ss.s Me-, ehsaaei $50
S pm. to II pm.
WFAh-FM-1sa.3 Me., chasssi 1s7
an. to 3 pm.
WNnc-FM-1e1.t Me-, chsnseI 80
an. to pm.
HeMs-FM-1s5.s Me-, Channel 10
$50 an. to Midnight
HARl-ios.i Me-. Channel 10
lis am. to 8 pm.
wuSr-FM-fos.3 Me-, ehsnnel 7s3
7;l5 an. TO 3 pm.
WMAL-FM-1eT.3 Me-, ehsssei 7s1
6 an. to Midnight
Evening star., 1951-12-28

Turner in a 10-round welterweight
bout.
1890, Theater: Reginald Denny
is featured in Confession New
Years Eve"
I0:45, WNBW-Greatest Fights:
The film is of the Ceferino Garcia
Henry Armstrong bout of March l,
1910.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
HighIights
Radio Today.

$500, WTOP-Musicland USA:
Oscar Hammerstein II is guest.
$3.50, WRC c. Short Story: The
presentation is an adaptation Of
"The Traders Wife," by Jean Ken
yon.
1900, w M A L - Boxing: Vic
Cardell meets Gil Turner in a 10.
Evening star., 1951-12-28

Evening news broadcast, di
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; s pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Television Tomorrow Saturday. Deeembe, 70. 1876,

ts saas
g. 13 the SonE fsohah thm J. SatsN
4 Payhsss
with
Str HsHta T. Nstsnd Revue
wTs-a KIDS csmpay; as Hy
wswna Circle Rsuuup, Cisco Ma
Of
o csaiGn
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Other AN Stations

wsMs-1ss ke.-s:3o a.n.-4:45 pm.
WPlk-13e ke.-7:5 a.n.-4;45 pm.
WARt-7ee ke.-7:l5 a.uf.-4:45 pm.
WeAY-te0e ke.-7:l5 a.ri.-4:45 pm.
WUST-1f7e ke.--7;l5 s.n.-4:45 pm.
MfAx-177o ke.-7:i5 a.m.-4:a5 p.ai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Red Sox Must Sweep
Series Here 10 Retain
Hope for Pennant
By Burton Hawkins

A spectacular finish in the form
of an eight-game winning streak,
which would assure them no worse
than a tie for the pennant, will
be the forlorn hope of the Red Sox
tonight when they battle the Mats
in the opener of a three-game Sc
ries. Women will be admitted at
Griffith Stadium tonight on pay
ment of tax and service charge.
Not dead yet. but gasping, the
Boston club is confronted with
eight games on the road as it
nears the wire. Five of those
contests will be with the league
leading Yankees, in New York, but
first there's the matter of the Mats
and the knowledge that anything
less than a sweep here will be
disastrous.
Glimmer of Hope for Boston.
If the Indians win their re-
manning three games they'll fin
ish with IS victories. To reach
that goal the Red Sox must win
exclusively from here in, an
achievement which automatically
would eliminate the Yankees from
contention. Five of New York S
(See MATS, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
World Series Forces Shift
OF Yanks-Lions Grid Game
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The
New York Yanks football team,
beset by World Series trouble,
announced today the transfer of
the game with the Detroit Lions,
originally scheduled for Yankee
Stadium October 6, to Briggs
Stadium in Detroit on the night
Iof October 8.
This is the second shift the
Yanks have been forced to make
since it became apparent the base
ball Yankees might have need for
their big plant next week. The
professional footballers had in
tended to open their home season
next Monday, October l, against
the Los Angeles Rams, but the
game now will be played this COM
ing Friday night at Los Angeles.
AS a result of all this, the Yanks'
home games for the season now
have been reduced from Xix to
four. Their first game here Is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting biased on $50 times at bait
taln, Philadelphia, BAT: Minoso, Chicago,
-, Runs-DiMassio, Boston, and MinosO,
Runs batted in-zernial, Philadelphia,
l27; Williams, Boston, 1873.
Hlts-Dl Maggie. Boston, 1877; Kell, De-
Doubles-Goodman and DiMaggio. Bos-
ton; Minoso. Chicago; Kell, Detroit Yost
and Mele, Washington, "a
Triples-Minoso. Chicago, IA; Fox and
Coleman, Chicago 10.
W.. Home runs-.zerniaL Philadelphia, 80;
Busby, Chicago. 26.
Pitching biased on 10 decisions
Kinder. Boston. Il-2, $40; Teller, CIeye-
Iand' rs 1913; Martin. Philadelphia
strikeonts-,Raschi, New York. 159;
Lemon. Cleveland, 132.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting biased on $50 times at batl-
MnsiaL st; Louis .35S; Ashburn, Phila-
., Rpns-,Kiner, Pittsburgh, 1913; Musial
st. Louis. 1872.
ca Runs batted inmIrvin. New York, ia;
sial. st. Louis, 2Oa. '"' N"o'
Doubles-Dark, New York, 3s; Klus-
zeWski, Cincinnati. 35.
ptt TF5plss6M Aus R. 81 Louis ~ Bel
Hodges Brooklyn. 80.
Stolen bases-Jethroe Boston, 35; Ash
burn. Philadelphia, %.
Pitching biased on 10 decisions)-Roe
Bs55ooklyn, 2"-2, .917; Maglie, New York,
strikesouts-spahn. Boston, 1853; New
combe. Brooklyn, 14S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Chicago Fans Contend
Minoso Trade Led 10
Downfall Of Indians
By The Associated Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-The Cleve-
land Indians, who have three 20
game winning pitchers and al
fourth with II, probably are won-
dering just what it takes to cap
ture the American League pen
nant.
Maybe, it's Minnie Minoso.
You'll recall that this mercurial
Cuban Negro came to the White
Sox from the Indians April 80 in
a three-club deal which sent the
Philadelphia Athletics Lou Bris-
sic to Cleveland.
At the time, Manager Al Lopez
Of the Indians figured he needed
a relief pitcher more than an Of
fensive spark.
Could Have Played First.
But as the season wore on and
his usually reliable outfielders
slumped at the plate. and Luke
Easter had ailing sieges that kept
him OF first base, where Minoso
also could have played. it became
felt that the trade was not too
good.
OF course, Lopez and General
Manager Hank Greenberg could
not foresee that what was needed
IN the long run was not pitching
help but a little more punch on
offense.
Regardless. Lopez did give up a
tremendous offensive weapon in
Minoso and he recognized the fact
when the deal was made. He knew
Minoso was good-but probably
not as good as the hot-trotting
Negro infielder-o utflelder turned
out to be.
Chicago fans, at least, like to
think Cleveland apparently boot
ed away the flag in that trade.
They'll pour out to Comiskey Park
tonight to watch the White Sox
and Indians clash with the hope
that Minoso will star. 1t is the
final home game of the season for
the White Sox. who have set an
|all-tinle home attendance record
of 1,3O3,275
The White Sox figure that, after
all, they will have a big say-so
in the pennant race.
Mats Started Downfall.
With Minoso one of the leaders,
they cruised ahead in the race in
May and June and looked as if
they would challenge for the pen
nant down the stretch. But be-
ginning with a 81 loss in 10
innings to Washington July 20
"a defeat that Manager Paul
Richards says was the turning
point. the Chicagoans have won
only % games while losing 81 to
become lodged in fourth.
But they still can stir up the
|pennant picture by defeating the
Tribe tonight. The Indians are
two and one-half games behind
the Yankees and have only three
games to play. New York has six
left.
AS far as Brissie is concerned,
the big left-hander has appeared
lin So games won three and lost
tSee MINOSO, Page A-18.)