davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15
Veterinary
Veterinary
Beef Measles Is
Man-Caused
By J. w. Stafford, D.V.M.


EVERY ONCE in a while cattle in
this state are found to be infested with
'beef measles" On one occasion 70
cattle out of lot of 80 were found to
be infested On another occasion 116
out of a lot of 12O were infested
Cattle infested with ''beef measles
do not show any symptoms of the dis
ease. In fact, it would probably never
be known that they were infested if
it weren't detected by veterinarian
inspecting cattle for fitness for human
consumption during slaughter.
''Beef measles" is a disease in cattle
that can be directly blamed onto man.
This is how it happens. A man picks
up a tapeworm called the Taenia
saginata. This is no small tapeworm
in that it usually measures about to
yards long. The segments of the
tapeworm, filled with eggs, break off
in the intestine of the man and pass
out of the body. If these segments
should contaminate either the food or
the water of cattle, the cattle eating the
contaminated food or water become in
tested with ''beef measles"
Life Cycle
The condition beef measles" is &C.
tually the presence, in the muscles of
cattle, of the intermediate stages of the
human tapeworm, Taenia Saginata.
| This intermediate stage shows up in
the muscles of cattle as a little blad-
der cyst about one-fourth of an inch in
diameter The cysts appear in the
muscles about six weeks after the cattle
have ingested the eggs. If man eats
meat that contains the living cyst he
is liable to develop the adult tapeworm
that is ready to start the cycle all over
again.
The rs head of cattle, mentioned pre-
viously, became infested by drinking
contaminated water that ran through
the corner of feedlot in an irrigation
ditch. Just above the feedlot an out.
SluS IOllSI Hdu USeu COLStruCIeu OVel
the irrigation ditch. The 116 cattle
became infested by eating beet tops
and drinking water in the same fielC
that had been contaminated by bee
workers.
This is absolutely an unnecessar!
public health hazard and an unneces
sary infestation of cattle in a countr,
such as ours. There is absolutely n
excuse for it when this tapeworm ca
be done away with completely by tw
simple things: 1. Insist that all cattl
to be used for human consumption b
slaughtered only under careful fedora
or state meat inspection. q ConstruC
all toilets according to us. Publ
Health requirements and enforce the
use.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-17
!. e. z,Kg Y
 nSCREEN

The United States Army has met and mastered many prob lems in it's long and glorious history, but chances are it has
 never had to adjust itself to the onslaught of a duet of
 characters as portrayed by
 Bob Hope and Mickey in Para
 mounts laugh riot. of
 Limits, " which plays Sunday and Monday at the orpheum Theatre.
 Rose of Cimarron, !" Twentieth Century Fox's Natural Color action-western starring Jack Buetel, Mala Powers and Bill Williams screens on Tuesday and We'd |nesday. Rose of Cimarron" is a tale of a beautiful, hard shooting white girl, reared from infancy by Indians, who sets out to avenge their mur- der only to find the law, ad- ministered by a rugged U. s. Marshal, demanding legal
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-17
.GhI's Chorus Present
 Annu aI Spring Concert.

The Girls Chorus of the Kodiak High School will ore sent their annual Spring Con- cert the 22 of April at 8 pm in the USO Building. This con cert will be free, and everyone is welcome. Having a free concert is the Chorus way of showing their appreciation for the support the parents and townspeople have given them in the past.
 Although the school does not have an orchestra this year the girls feel that with the various speciality numbers they have to offers they will be able to have a varied pro gram. ..1p ..,3-
 Their recently purchased choir robes will be worn for the first time.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-17
illsficA., .,.si ,-. < ss.,. ,.

Jus hcess ITS aal, a
 lhursday and Fridays film is 8Last of the Gomanches Columbia Pictures stirring drama of ten men and a girl, the desperate survivors of an Indian massacre, In color by Technicolor. Last of the Co., manches" stars Broderick Crawford, Barabara Hale, Johnny Stewart and Lloyd Bridges, with Mickey Shaugh- messy in the top supporting role.
 A tender and heartwarming story of a twenty-one-year.old cowboy who leaves the pla- cidity of his ranch life to try his fortune at the wheels of chance in Las Vegas. and who starts out poor, becomes rich and ends up poor again all in one day, is unfolded on the screen next Saturday in MGM "Sky Full of Moon," starring Carleton Carpenter, Jan Sterl- ing and Keenan Wynn. 1
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-17
Hair Entangled, Dies

Detroit, Mich. John Sch weitzer, 52, was injured fata- fly at a local factory when his hair accidentally became en- tongled in a metal shaping machine he, was operating.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-17

TheAmerican Legion Auxili- ary will hold their next regu. lar meeting on Tuesday, Apr. 20 at 8 pm at the home of Mrs. Karl Brunstad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Hickey Turns 10 kath
For Pennanf Secret,
e (
Gets Queer Ratings
BY the A.seeiased Press

NEW YORK. July 29.-Branch
Hickey, who has been coming UP
with ideas since he started in
baseball a half-century ago, has
a new one for the players and
fans to null over.
The 70-year-old general man
ager Of the Pirates has reduced
to a mathematical formula the
success of pennant-winning
teams of the past 35 years.
1.-THE formula is so revealing
and irrefutable," he says in a
story in Life Magazine, "that it
has compelled me to, put diff
ferent values on some of my
oldest and cherished memories"
Places Johnson Eighth.
For example. he names his IS
top hitters and 10 best pitchers
and the results are bound to
cause controversy.
Babe Ruth is the No. l hitter
and Carl Hubbell the best
pitcher.
Ty Cobb. who was regarded
by many experts as the great
est hitter Of all time. is only
No. %, and Hubbell is placed
above the likes of Grover Cleve-
land Alexander, Lefty Grove
and Dizzy Dean. He rates Wal
ter johnson eighth.
In the hitting department,
George Sisler, Billy Terry and
Paul Waner. all of whom were
over the 400 mark at least once
in their careers, are not listed
in the top Is. Neither is al
Simmons.
The formula has numerous
equations and symbols but it
adds up to the fact that the
team with the widest plus
margin in scoring runs as COM
pared to the giving up of runs
usually wins the pennant. Hickey
says it has proved correct 96.2
per cent of the time in the last
20 years.
Three Basic Ingredients.
It deals solely with offense
with the stress on power. He
SCOTS at fielding averages. and
takes these three basic in
gradients: /. On-base average.
2. Extra-base power. 8. Clutch
hitting combined with speed and
ability to take the extra base
Under his rating, Hickey rates
Ted Williams second to Ruth,
followed in order by Jimmy
Foxx, Rogers Hornsby, Hank
Greenberg. Ralph Kiner. Stan
Musial. Joe DiMaggio and Mel
OFT.
In rating the pitchers, hickey
admits he has not been able to
figure a better method than the
present one of earned-run av-
erages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Battins-Noren. New York, .35s: Mi
noso, Chicago, $50: Mantle. New York.
:S25;, Rosen: Cleveland. .31s; AVila'
Runs svesa%; o. Chicago, 81; Mantle. New
York, so; Fox, Chicago and Yost,
washingten. II, Ayila, Cleveland Cleveland rs. 6s;
land and Berra. New York, rs Dolby
HitsM eys5an0 chicaso. 1es; Minoso, chi
cago. les; Busby. washington, III;
Mantle, New York, 113; Kuenn. De-
troit and Berra, New York, 100.
washington. 60; Boiling, Boston and
Berra and McDougald, New York, Is.
Tripies-Runnels, washinston. Is; Yer
non. washington. u; Minosoo, chi
Home runs@Mantle. New York. 81: Dolby,
Cleveland, 90; Rossn, Glevel w,i,.n rs;
Boston and Vernon, WASHINGTON. Is.
vera. CHICAGO. a; Mineso, Chicago.
IL; Busbyc; Washington. TO- Michaels'
pitching&Rsynoids. New York, 1o-1.
200; Teller. Cleveland. 81, $50: Con-
s Sssr aor ffh1saso us GRIM New Year.
str,keouts w.Turley. Baltimore. .113;
Trucks ch psss 1S Sic.g wyn 3d. cs os
man, Baltimore. S5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Snider. Brooklyn. 1852: Moon,
st; Louis. $40; Mueller. New York
dienst. st. Louis .334. =.
Louis. 81; Snider Brooklyn. 70;
schoendienst. st. Louis, ~; Moon. St.
Runs rSui 5atted in-Musial. St. Louis, 90;
Hodges. Brooklyn, 81; snider. Brook
lyn S4:s Mays. New York, 81; Jablon-
ski, st. Louis so.
Hits-schoendienst. st. Louis: 13s:
Noon. st; Louis, 1877; Mueller. New
Do eRieaeo. as; Hammer. pniiadeiphia.
Tr!nles-snider, BROOKLYN. O.: Hammer
Philadelphia. and Schoendienst, st.
Louis, s; Moon. st. Louis, z: Gillian.
Brooklyn; Mays New York. and
Home runs-Mays, New YORK. 80: Sauer,
Chicago, 90; Kluszewski. CINCINNATI.
a snoot M9sia Is. St. Louis 2s' hodges
stolen eSiesso is M T.mp: cS
Mathews. Milwaukee. s.
Pitching-Antonelli, New York. 15-e
BROOKLYN. 80. 727: Lawrence st
Louis, "a 700: Grissom, New York
strikeouts-Haddix, st, Louis. lis: Rob
erts. Philadelphia, H.: Erskine
Brooklyn. 200. Antonelli New York
"a: SPAIN. Milwaukee. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
BusebdII
CONTINUED From Page c-l.)

Continued From Page C-1)
base in the ninth after the game
had been held up SO minutes by
rain. The Yankees trailed. ST..
after seven innings but picked up
three in the eighth before the
storm.
The White Sox used seven
pitchers. with Billy Pierce work
ing the first six innings and
Harshman, No. 8 in the parade
taking the loss. The Yankees
employed four relief hurlers
after Ed Lopat was knocked out
in the second. The victory went
to Rookie Bob Grim. giving him
q 12-4 record.
Steve Souchock drove in six
runs with two homers in De-
troit's one-sided triumph over
the Athletics. The veteran out
fielder has been benched most
Of the season with a broken left
wrist and was pressed into serv-
ice only after Jim Delsing was
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

informant. It simply was the
fact that Patterson appeared on
BARRIERS show that. for some
mysterious reason caused Weiss
to burn.
In any event the Yankees will
miss Patterson. just as any firm
would miss a smart. enthusiastic.
hard : working, accommod dating
and loyal employe. Red is
neWs-conscious. a clever pro-
moter and was equipped with a
keen sense of humor. -. The
Yankees lost one of their cham
pions when they let him get
away.
X X X II
Roy Sievers was Ill hitter
in Memorial Stadium when
Bucky Harris benched him last
night They're pitching him
outside and Roy is trying to pull
everything into the leftfield
seats instead of hitting the ball
where it's pitched" Harris said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Area Without Team
In Ruth Series as
GreenbeIt Bows

The Washington area will not
have a representative in the
Babe Ruth League World Series.
which begins August II in Grit
flth Stadium. Greenbelt. the
only Babe Ruth organization in
the vicinity. was eliminated yes
terday in the finals of the Mary
land State championships.
Frederick overwhelmed Green
belt. 27-0. at Braden Memorial
Field in Greenbelt as Bob Moss,
l3-year -old pitcher, allowed the
losers only one hit while his
mates were getting "a. Green
belt committed ii errors.
Frederick, now Maryland
champion in the 13-15-year-old
league, thus qualified for the
regional playoffs next week in
Clarksburg, w. Va, where it
must also win to qualify for the
World Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Senators
CONTINUED From Page CID

pitched by Coleman. The only
run off Joe was produced in the
first inning when Eddie Yost
doubled, took third when Johnny
Pesky grounded out and scored
when Coleman threw wild trying
to catch Eddie off third after
Joe had taken Eddie Watkins
toss at first base.
That 10 score prevailed until
the seventh, when Watkins
opened with a single. Vern
Stephens, trying to sacrifice.
forced Watkins. Bob Kennedy
slapped a routine grounder to
Shortstop Jerry Snyder, who
tipped to Pesky at second base.
but Johnny dropped the ball
while making the pivot to throw
to first.
Courtney and Young Deliver.
Courtney doubled past Mickey
Vernon into rightf1eld, scoring
Stephens. Bobby Young. batting
for Billy Hunter. punched a
grounder toward left. Snyder
speared it with a spectacular
stab. but his off-balance throw
to the plate was too late to
catch Kennedy at the plate.
Pesky walked to open the
ninth, but Vernon lifted a fly
to Cal Abrams in right, Jim
Busby was thrown out by
Stephens, with Pesky shifting to
second and Tom Wright went
down swinging.
The Senators only other scor-
ing opportunity came in the
third after Porterfield singled.
Yost sacrificed and Bob moved
to third when Pesky grounded
out, but Vernon stranded him
with a fly to center.
Roy Sievers was benched for
light hitting, but Wright failed
to get a ball out of the inf1eld
as his replacement.
The Senators shift to Cleye-'
land next. where they'll open
a four-game series with the
league leaders tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Yankees Bolster Staff
By Recalling SchaI|oek
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July %. TIL e
Yankees have recalled lefthand-
er Art Schallock from Oakland
in a move to help the clubs
pitching.
Schallock, %, will join the
Yankees in few days. but be-
fore he can be put on the roster.
one player must be dropped as
the squad now is at it's limit
of IS plus service returnees. The
short southpaw has a 1874 rec
ord in the Coast League. AS a
replacement for him, >the YAM
KEGS moved Highlander Al Cl-
cote from Sacramento to Oak
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
BY BURTON HAWKINS

When Jim Bushy was whipped
out by Clint Courtney on an at
tempted steal in the first inning
last night, it ended q string OF
nine thefts In as many tries by
the Senators centerfielder s
Jim has made good on 10 steals
in IL attempts.
Brothers Roy and Earle Mack
Of the Athletics seldom speak,
and Roy wished he hadn't when
he spied Earle at the recent
meeting of major league execu-
tives in New York ~. Il didn't
know you'd be here" said Roy to
Earle, who didn't bother to an
swer Bob Chakales. Orioles
pitcher, is a .467 hitter with 7
hits in Is tries.
u \ Il
Jimmy Dykes was given one
of the most restrained votes of
confidence in history last night
when Clarence Miles. president
Of the Orioles. called an i'm
promptu press conference to
state that at the regular monthly
meeting of the Board Of Directors
1T was decided there would be
no change In management.
But Miles wouldn't say II the
vote of confidence applied to next
month or next year. When
reporters applied the squeeze he
said. u won't alter my state
ment," which added to a big blob
of nothing.
All light towers in Baltimore
now are functioning, but focus
ing hasn't been adjusted yet.
Some of the bulbs shine directly
in the eyes of the right fielder.
The Senators are averaging
1865 customers a game on the
road, but only 7,166 at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Funeral Services Held
For Robinson's Father
By the Associated Press

DALLAS, Tex, July 29.-Fu-
neral services for William E..
Robinson, IS, father of Eddie
Robinson, Yankees first base
man, were held in Paris, Tex.
today.
Robinson was found dead on
a South Dallas street Sunday.
Death was from natural causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Black Sox DoubIe-Heuder

The Washington Black Sox.
now members of the Eastern
Negro League, play their first
home games of the season Sum
day at Griffith Stadium in a
double with the Virginia
All-Stars of Hopewell. First
game will start at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

edly stenned
from a bitter
exchange with
General Man
a g er George
Weiss aft er
Patterson APP
peared on a
pre-ganle tel
eviSion show
with Red Bar
Der. Moth
ing either of
the Reds said
m a d e Weiss
see red, ac-
cording to- my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Bowl Adds Golf Event

MOBILE, Ala, July 20 GA
senior golf tournament for play
ers so and older has been added
to the list of sporting events
during the week preceding the
January 8 Senior Bowl football
game here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Braves. 6: Pirates. a
Totals 81 IL ~ IL Totals

Runs-Bruton, O'Conneli ~, Math-
ews, Aaron. Logan, Skinner GU. WARD
Thomas. Errors-Littlefeld; Lyncn.
Adcock, Aaron t3).. Thomas. Lynch.
Two-base hits-Adcock. Bruton. Thomas
Lynch. O'Connell. Three-base hits
Ward Sacrifice-Adcock. Left on
Bases on baiis@on Littleieid, s: Of
by Law. 8; BY jolly. 4. Hits-of Bur-
dette, 8 in 5as innings; on koslo. Q
in "a inning: of jolly, N in 3 INNINGS;
of LittIefield, in innings lnone out
IN ! innings; OF Law, in innings.
Runs and earned runs-+On Burdette.
Al of Koslo. 90; OF jolly. 90: on
nitcherMBurdette te-I1S. Losing pitcher
-Littlefeld (5-5). Time-2:12. At
tendance-6,72 S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
TIGERS, 10; Athletics, z
Totals 80 10 "a IL Totals 81


l Singled for Eurtschy IN 9th.
3 Doubled for Kaline inSSth.
a..,.ao,ah,. 600 600 0O2-- 2
Detroit ----s---- oo3 I1o
Runs-Finigan. Joost. Kuen. Tuttle
t25. Souchock t2). Boone. R. Wils9n'
boiling, Aber t2). Runs batt sd in T,,,ts:
12l. Boiling, Aber. Two-base hits-Su-
der. R. Wilson t2e. Land; dH; Home 51ns
Souchock ~. .Sacrifice nies-Bomns,
s sspi to Thinner, Finigan 20 Limmer. ".
wilson to Limmer to Jacobs: Kuenn TO
boiling to Dropo. Left on bases-Phiia-
deiphia. 8: Detroit, 10. Bases on balls
on Kellner, 5: of Burtscfy. J.; on Aper'
3. Struck out--By Burtschy. ]: BY Aber,
7. Hits-On Kellner. 10 in .5da innings;
Of Burtschy; in ~ xs inninss;s .s Eu ot
Rurtschy. %; of Aber, 2-2. Hit by
pitcher-By Kellner (Boone). Winning
pitcher-Aber t4-4). Losing pitcher.
Kellner (5-12). Time-2:15. Attend
ance-3-535.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

BALTIMORE. July 29.-The
blowof which led to Red Pat
terson's resignation as publicity
director for the Yankees report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Yankees, 7: Chisox, 5
Totals Al IS ~ 20 Totals SO II ~ IL

Totals Al IS 81 20 Totals 33 IL "a IL
Iran for Bats in 9th.
= Hit into forceout for Pierce in 9Th.
3 Ran for Sawatski in 9th.
Singled for Miranda in 9TH.
5 Flied out for Morgan In 18th.
4 Popped out for Skowron In 18th.
z Popped out for Rizzuto in Sth.
s Struck out for Stuart in Sth.
8 Struck out for Dorish In Sth.
New York - 900 DOL 033-7
Chicago -------- 210 O02 000-5
Runs-.Noren. Collins, Mantle ~.
ca. Miehaels. Errors.Noren, Mnoso'
Pierce, Bauer e9 carr ss saort serr On
double play in frst and Rivera on error
in 6th.l Two-base hits--Carrasquel.
Minoso co.. Berra 90. Fox. Three
pase saoe BaSsr RSsTa
piays-Miranda to Coleman to skow-
ron: Coleman to Miranda to skowron
Yah g; chicago, .. Bases on balls
Of Lepat z; off Morgan :; 1ff Grim. II !;
Fierce Fl e." !: BY Martin, / By stuart, i: y
Pierce, Z in innings; of Lopat. 3 in
/ inning {pitched to 4 men in secondl;
of Morgan,s5 in. 5 innings; of 'Keegan,
: in inning tpitched to men n
stuart tua o in ai i '' inning; of Dorisa, IN
i inning; of Grim, / in / inning. on
Consuegra, in "a inning: of Harsha-
"a inning; of Sain. = in inning. Runs
and earned runs-Off Lopat. 3-3; OF
Pierce, ii; off Morgan. 90; off Con-
s,Iepra IA: off HarShaman, 3-3. Hit
bv pitcher-By Lopat, Cox, Rivera
Winning pitcher-Grim t12-4. Losing
ADMINISTRATIONS t1-5). Time-3:05.
Attendance-3S. 056.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Dodgers, 3; Cubs, |


Struck out for Tape in 18th.
2 Struck out for Cole In eth.
3 Ran for Sauer in 9th.
Chicago ----------- 900 100 O00--1
Brooklyn --- 49, 1Ol 100 0Ox-3
Runs-Kiner, Hoax, Reese, Campanella.
Error-Jeffcoat. Runs batted in-Rob-
inson, Arnoros. Kiner. Campanella. Two
base hits-Kiner t2), Fondy. Three base
hit-Amoros. Home runs--Kiner, Cam
plays = Fondy (unassisted): Banks to
Baker to Fondy. Left on bases-Chicago,
z: Brooklyn. g.. Bases on balls-Oh Cole,
out-By Cole, 3: by Meyer, Z: by Hughes.
2. Hits-of Cole. 4 in innings: of
al innings; of Hughes, d in q inning.
Runs and earned runs-Cole 3-3: JEFF.
coat, 90: Meyer. IL: HUGHES, 90; Wild
pitch-Cole Winning pitcher--Meyer
ls-3). Losing pitcher-Cole l-3). Time
--2:35. Attendance-11,lS5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Pills, ;; RedIegs, z

TOtaIS 1tt 4 "a 4OtdiS 80 o 49, ~
/ walked for Fowler in eth.
2 Ran for Seminick in 9TH.
3 Singled for Drews In 8th.
4 Grounded out for Bridges In 9th.
Cincinnati ------- uUU Uuu dIu-S
Phiiadelphia - DOL DOL 01x--3
Runs-Kluszewski Temple. Torseson.
BURGESS, Jones; ErrorEBurgess; u. Run, Rnns
Borkowski. Burgess. Two-base hits -
Seminick, Burgess. Kluszewski. Three
base hit-Torgeson. Home run-Jenes.
sacrihce-Bridges. Sacrifice fy Bur-
zsWski, McMillin to Bridges to Kluszew-
ski. Left on bases - Cincinnati, 70;
Simmons. s: of Fowler, 2. Struck out
By simmons; 3; BY Fowler, !; BY Web
ninss Oh prews, is l ! inning: a on n
rs innings: Of Wehmeier ] In IL
II: of Simmons, 90; of Wehmeisr.
90. Winning pitcher-Wsnmeier r, ua-n.
2:21. Attendance-6,465.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

Cleveland ------- 600 OO2 oOx-2
Runs-consolo, Avila. Rosen. Runs
batted in--Williams, Rosen. Wert5; Two
Goodman. Double plays-Dente to Avila
to Wertz. Left on bases-Boston 9;
Cleveland 8. Bases on balls-On KEN
BY Wynn q. Kemmerer 4. Runs and
earned runs-on Kemmersr. 2-2; Wynn
IL. Winning pitcher-Wynn d4,T.
Losing pitcher-Kemmerer 1-2). Time
-2:05. Attendance-1S.729.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
indians, z; Red Sox, |

Totals 35 IL "A 6 Totals 20 ~
l Flied out for Kemmerer in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

Runs-Mays Cd, RHODES y4J, IHuMp-
son. Dark. Katt. Errors-Dark. Runs
batted in-Rhodes a.: DARK l2). MAYS;
runs-Rhodes 90, Mays, Katt. Stolen
bases--Mays. Rhodes. Double plays
Poholsky to Grammas to Cunningham;
St. Louis, 10: New York. 5. Bases on
ballswoff Poholsky,. 2; of Brazle. |; off
Lint /: off Antonelli, l. Struck out
OFF Poholsky. 4 in 4 innings: OF Brazle.
5 in 2 innings: Of Lint, 6 In innings.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Poholsky;
AntoneIl 90. Winning pitcher-An-
toneIli f15-2l. Losing fpitcher--Pohol-
sky (2-4l. Time-2:20. Attendance
1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Giants, 10; Cardinals. 0
Totals SO 1924 13 Totals 35 ID :

Totals SO 10 a IS Totals 80 I3 n TO
l Hit INTO force play for Poholsky in
9Th.
Q Singled for Brazle in 9TH.
3 Ran for WARS in 18th.
Singled for Lint in 9th.
Ran for Rice in 9th.
ct ,onis 900 900 0o0- O
New York $50 010 202 05x--10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-04
Falcons Hang Up
New Rifle Mark

The Falcons, Eagles, Fort Hill
and Hercules won matches in the
Western Maryland Leagues tenth
smallbore competition fired Sun
day afternoon at Oakland and Bow
mans Addition.
The Falcons set new team mark
for the season to blast Cumberland
ll4l to 1888. At Oakland, Wilson
White topped the winners with a
score Of 289 points. Leo Leasure
had 1872 for Cumberland.
The Eagles bowled over Cum
berland 1909 to 1896. George Por-
ter headed the winners at Oakland.
Fort Hill beat LaVale 1897 to 1902
with Norman White getting 292.
Hercules won by forfeit over Avil-
ton. Spitznogle had a score of 900.
The next match in the continuing
telescope sight series will be held
February IA at the two ranges.
The Falcons now have a record
of 9 wins and loss with Fort
Hill and Hercules tied for second
with 8 wins and 2 losses. Eagles
are next in line. Falcons and Eagles
are the two Oakland teams.