davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
Promotion Day Set
For Next Sunday

Methodist Sunday school will have
promotion day, Sunday. Program
will start at 10 a. m. with both pri-
mary and junior department stu
dents meeting at the church. Par
ents are invited.
General Sunday school superin-
tendent is Mrs. Ed Jystad. Mrs. Con-
rad Laughlin is primary department
superintendent. kindergarten and
grades one, two, and three hold
their Sunday school in the parish
house. There are classes for fourth
through eighth graders, high school
students, and adults each Sunday al
the church. Program is emphasized
as being for the entire family.
kindergarten teachers are Mrs
Wilbur Reynolds and Mrs. Ted Rog
ers, with Mrs. Teddy Andrew, frs
grade; Mrs. Kenneth Knapton, sec
ond grade; and Mrs. Leroy Peterson
third grade.
Other teachers are Mrs. Dwigh
Kinney, fourth grade; Mrs. Henr.
Casterline and Mrs. George WeStre
fifth and sixth graders; Mrs. M. 0
Smith, intermediate; and LAIR.
Stallings, high school class. Mrs
Bill Stallings has charge of the adul
Bible class.
intermediate Methodist Yout
Fellowship sponsors for the yea
are to be Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Bracket High School Methods
Youth Fellowship will have Mr.. an
Mrs. George Lee as their sponsor.
Meetings will resume soon.
i Choir director is Leonard Whitne,
with Mrs. M. 0. Smith, pianis
Choir practices are Thursday ev'
nings, with new members invited |
join.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
List district &
F ecu Ity Members

In the above picture are most of
the 70 teachers serving District 6
for 1855. Towns are listed for
schools outside of Columbia Falls
and grades and courses for the city's
elementary and high school teachers.
They are (from LETT, in the front
row, Otto Nordstrom, Ruth Nord-
strom, Hungry Horse; Laura Carl
son, first; Helen Michels, Hungry
Horse; Edith Humphrey, Olga Ira
Wis. Lourinda Fosjord and Helen
Weller, Coram; Leona Harrington,
Apgar; Edna Jensen, LaVerne Will
ows, Martin City; Myrtice Powell,
West Glacier; Orla Kinney, first;
Lucyle Struble, Martin City; and
Dulane Fulton, District superin.
tendent. In the second row are Leslie
Mcneil, seventh; Don Steffensen
eighth and physical education; Kath.
leen LaValle, first; Evangeline
Staff, third; Doris Forkin, second;
Ralph Barnaby, eighth; Hilda Nc
Gaugh, eighth; Frances Lokken
part time eighth grade; Agnes Cada
fourth and fifth; Vera Johnson
fourth; Mrs. Corliss Rasmussen
substituting for Inger Olsen, seventh
Douglas Follett, social studies.
In the center row are Miriam Dav
is, second; Jean Giles, first; Dori
Whitney, remedial reading. Fourth
row has Phil Nelson, grade schoo
principal; Wilma Nelson, second
Margaret Battin, third; Alyce Merz
third; Arlene Kirkpatrick, third
Louise st. John, sixth; Bernice Cor
der, sixth; Ards Mcneil; fifth
Clara Blair, fourth; Emelia Cook
fifth. Back row has Carl Launer
high school principal; Tony Kadlec
English, speech and drama; Lee
nard Whitney, guidance director an
social studies; Mildred Shaw, ply
steal education and Spanish; Clair
Mudd, English, journalism and |
brary; Ed Gilk, commercial; w
| Perry, seventh; George ALBERT, hi.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
Dr.. Berkey, H. H.
ConsUIfunf, Dies

HUNGRY HORSE-Word has been
received here Of the death Of Char
les P. Berkey, 88, topflight U. S.
geologist, who was a Bureau of Re-
clamation consultant in the building
of Hoover, Grand Coulee and Hun
cry Horse Dam.
DR.. Berkey, a Columbia univer-
sity professor, was called in to adj
wise on Hungry Horse rock foundat-
ion and the extent of excavation.
His interesting career included
chief geologist for the 1925 Cobb ex-
petition of the American Museum
of Natural History, and consultant
for Manhattan bridges and tunnels,
according to Time magazine item.
DR.. A. A. Dodge of Kalispell was
a University of Minnesota classmate,
and when DR.. Berkey was here the
two men had interesting visits.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
TOPS To Sponsor
Booth At Fair

TOPS Take Off Pounds Sensibly)
will sponsor a booth at the county
fair this weekend. In charge for
Columbia Falls TOPS, is Mrs. Roy
Thomas. W.
The ladies met, Monday, when
weekly weighing in" showed loss
of 1914 pounds. There was five
pounds gain for the week, which
meant emblematic pigs accompan.
led some members home. The sec
ret auction was a success. Mrs.
Lois Jungst and Mrs. Pat Gesek had
charge of the evenings entertain
ment. Two new members were pre-.
sent.
Ladies interested are welcome tc
visit the club. Meetings are each
Monday, 7:30 p. M, at the city hall
Diet sheets or other diet information
may be obtained from Mrs. Edo
Stallman, club president. Those in
terested in joining may also cal
Mrs. Stallman, telephone 166-Y, fol
further information.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
King WEEDS Lady
From Chicago

Blanche Stern, Chicago, ILL.,, and
A. Klingenperg, Columbia Falls
grocery store owner, were married
in Moscow, Idaho Wednesday eve
ming. Officiating was the Rev. David
Seaman of the First Methodist
church, Moscow.
Klingenberg was formerly employ
ed by the Ayrshire Dairy in Great
Falls, and has been in business in
Columbia Falls for nine years in the
Highway 40 grocery. His bride has
been employed by a large store in
the Chicago loop.
The couple were married at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bust
rom. Mrs. Bjustrom is Mr.. Klingen-
berg'S daughter.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
Eastern Star to Honor
Members Who Will Leave

Eastern Star chapter members
will honor Mr. and Mrs. Bud Chef
and Mrs. Bill Duer at a potluck din
ner, Friday. These chapter members
are moving away.
The dinner is set for p. m. al
Apgar campgrounds. Families oil
members are to attend, also. Ladies
are reminded to bring an item foz
the meal, as well as table service
for their family.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
Give StOrk Shower
For Mrs. HOlZheimer

Mrs. Walter Holzheimer was hon.
or guest at pink and blue shower.
1t was given by Mrs. Don Steffensen
and Mrs. Walter Christgau at the
Steffensen home.
Guests were Mrs. Ted Homan,
Mrs. Erwin Kloock, Mrs. Adolph
Aitsch, Mrs. Kenneth Riley, and
Mrs. Bob Wiz. Visiting was enjoyed
by ladies. After gifts were opened,
refreshments were served.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
Bob Jordan Employed
Bv State Forestry

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Jordan, Suzanne
and Richard, have moved to Miss
oula. He is now employed by the
State Forestry department, in pub
Lefty work. Currently, he is show
ing the state exhibit at various fairs,
and was in Kaispell this week.
Bob is 1851 Montana university
graduate, with journalism major and
also forestry subjects He's son OF
Mrs. Eva Jordan, Columbia Falls
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
Building Two New
County Garages

Construction of two new county
garages is now under way, one at
Flathead county hospital and the
other adjoining the sheriff's office
and jail.
The contract was awarded to Joe
Montgomery on bid of $13, 400.
The new property will house the
rural fire truck, county rescue and
Gfesaving equipment and other
motor equipment.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09

tory and biology; Lawrence STALL
ings, mathematics and band; Bev-
erly Dale and Phyllis Swanson, cad
ct teachers; John Perry, shop and
mechanical drawing; Jane Carey,
home economics; Stilden Roll, Ess-
ex. Standing at rear are William
Stallings, mathematics and tumb-
ling; Don Hayes, music, and Will
lam Bruey, band.
Not in the picture are Sarah Still
ings, West Glacier; Hedge Carlson,
football coach and science; Spencer
Koppang, basketball coach and driv-
ers training, and Inger Olsen.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
Emmert Attending
Two Conferences

WEST GLACIER-Supt. j. w. EN-
inert of Glacier National Park is
attending the Pacific Northwest
Travel association meeting at Mt.
Rainier National Park Thursday
through Saturday.
Next week Enmert leaves for
Great Smokey National Park on the
Tennessee-North Carolina border fol-
the park superintendent conference
Sept. Is, 10 and 20. Last conference
was held at East Glacier Park three
years ago.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
S U n d ny S { h Q 0 |
Glasses Resuminu

Community Presbyterian church
Sunday Schools are resuming next
Sunday with the following schedule:
Hungry Horse branch at $50 a.
m. at the conference hall.
Martin City at the church at Gas
a. m. at the church.
COram at 10 a. m. at the church.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
Here and There

Donald Blair, machinist mate
third class petty officer, arrived in
the u S. from Japan Aug. %.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ
Blair went to Long Beach to see
HIM, returning last Saturday.
Sunday school will be held at the
Episcopal church beginning at 1Ol
a. m.
Guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Piper and daughters
is Mrs. A. j. Stemmene, Boomers
Ferry. She is Mrs. Piper's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Christgau
have entertained a number of week
end guests. Visiting the Flathead
for the first time was Mr.. Christ
gau's cousin, Lillian Christgau, Fort
Dodge, Iowa. She is a teacher, and
enjoyed touring Hungry Horse Dam,
Glacier National Park, and local
sawmillS, and will use the informant
ion for teaching. Also guests at the
ChriStgau home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Strangman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Studer, Austin, Mimi, and
Harvey Strangman, Great Falls.
The Strangman brothers are also
cousins of Mr.. ! Christgau. They,
too, toured the dam and park. Labor
day weekend guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. R.. Young, Shelby. Mrs.
Young is Mr. Christgau's sister.
Visiting at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norbert Beaudry and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Hogan were Will Car
penter, Mr.. and Mrs Homer Carpen-
ter and family, and Miss Rose Lee,
Walhalla, N. Oak. They were ac-
companied by Billy Hogan, who had
been visiting at Walhalla. They came
Sunday, and left, Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. James Kearns and
two children, Minot, N. OAK, have
returned home after visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kearns.
The men are brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hill returned
home, Tuesday, from Lewiston,
Idaho. They attended the funeral of
Mr.. Hills mother, Mrs. j. F. Hill
She passed away, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hanson of
Helena visited over the weekend at
the Oren Barnhart home.
Mrs. Grace Hall, who is teaching
at Chester, was here to spend Labor
day weekend at home. She plans an
other visit when school is out in the
middle of November.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hall and Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Hulett of Havre
spent Sunday up the South Fork
picking huckleberries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Esnay of
Missoula were visitors at Maybelle
Kelleys on Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Lohn, for.
mer Columbia Falls residents, have
purchased a home in Missoula. Mr.
LOhn sold his real estate and insur
ance business to the Gohn agency
and is retired. They sold their home
in Columbia Falls to Mr.. and Mrs
John Kaufman The Lohns home il
Missoula, which they will occupy
Sept. Is is three blocks from theil
son Dwight and family, and two
blocks from their son, Sherman anl
family. The Dwight Lohns are pre-
sently vacationing on Flathead lake
=, ~
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
Daughter for .JOrdanS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jordan are
parents of a daughter born, Sept.
2. The Jordans, former Columbia
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09

Falls residents, now reside at Sacra-
mento, Calf. The baby joins two
brothers, Donald and John.
Grandmother here is Mrs. Eva
Jordan, with Mrs. Agnes Issejeff,
Sacramento, maternal grandmother.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
HOWTO GET There:

Take highway 40 to Columbia Falls At stop light at 18th
West north Go blocks and turn west Model home is
located in center of housing
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
Hot Lunch Resumes
In Falls Oct. 3

Hot lunch program in Columbia
Falls schools is to start Oct. 8 with
Mrs. Jennie Lewis again in charge.
Presently remodelling the lunch
room kitchen is underway with in
Stallation of electric ranges.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09

WANTED: MAN WITH GROCERY
experience. Steady employment.
Good working conditions. Apply in
person to M D. Lane, B and B Food
Mart No. 2, Col Falls. CIT
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09

FOR SALE: GUERNSEY MILK
cow. Frank West, Columbia Falls.
Phone 86-X y
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09

EASTMAN PROTECTOR FOR
sale. Deluxe 300 watt. Like new.
s35. Inquire Fred Lathrop. West
Glacier. p
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09

BOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE.
Registered. Inquire House 20,
Half Moon or write Joe Hendrickson,
Route l, Whitefish. s.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09

Youngstown steel cabinets choice of four white
meridian blue dawn yellow sunset double compartment
spray kitchen range outside
wired for electric range Lazy in cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
BASEBALL
CONTINUED From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-l
Stengel Of the Yanks was still
shaking his head over Sundays
split with the Indians.
When we won our pennants,
we always beat the club we had
to beat" lamented the Old Pro-
fessor. But we just can't seem
to beat the Indians. The Indians
are the first club to beat us this
season (13 Of 22), so It's not diff
f1cult to see why they're leading
the league. They are beating
the club they have to beat"
"You can't lose games end
win pennants. You can't win q
pennant without q winning
streak in this kind Of race. All
I can say is we'd better get
started real soon."
The third-place White Sox
still hopeful although three and
one-half games back, have twi-
night twin bills at Baltimore to-
night and tomorrow. The fourth
place Red Sox, who may have q
spoilers role with seven games
remaining against New York,
play an afternoon double header
against Kansas City.
AS for the National League,
about the only thing undecided
Is the battle for fourth place,
now held by the Phillies. The
Redlegs are only one game away
and have been rising. The Cubs,
three games back, could still
overtake the Phils.
In yesterdays only game the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
AMATEUR RESULTS

( Mo-, defeated Arthur Anderson, Los An.
geles, l up TO holesl.
William H. Nellie, Pontiac, Mich, de.
feated William Williamson, Charlotte
1 N. c., 2 UP.
Willie Booze, Bridgeport. Conn. de.
I, M'ds Harold Brink, Grand Rapids
Tom Draper. Royal Oak. Mich. de-
feated Robert Reilly, West View, Pa.
up tIa holes).
Thomas strange. IT,, virginia Beach
Va, defeated William J. Shields. Albany
Frank wharton. Dallas, defeated Frank
Chilson, Houston. 5 and a.
Rex Baxter, jr.. Amarillo, Tex. de-
leated Robert Rankin, GAINESVILLE. Ohio
Aubrey A. Rothrock. spartanburs
3; G.. defeated Robert Hill. Rochester
Charles I. Manning. Pittsburgh. de-
Jacques Houdry. Ardmore, Pa, de-
feated Marvin C. Pitts. Tuscaloosa. Ala.
sam j. aitmonde. Albany. N. Y. de-
teated Robert L. Kelly. washington
Gordon stott. Glen coye. N. Y. de-
e1ssd Ps s Smith fo, oa IS .S Up
Robert Kunt1. Larchmont. N, T.. 2 up.
Lewis culiey, IT., Jackson. Miss, de-
ieated James Frtsina, sprinsneid, Ill.
1up.
Gene Andrews, Los Angeles, defeated
Norman Lewis, Houston. s and 2.
Robert Wiike. Allentown. Pa, defeated
James MAYER, iE. Mamaroneck. N. Y,
l up.
Edward r, Barnes. Greensboro. N. c..
defeated James Funston, Detroit. Q and l..
Robert Jordan. Greensboro. N. c.. de-
feated David Hatton. Laurie, Va, 3
and g
William Z. Webb. Kansas City, defeated
Wayne jackson, HAMPTON, Va, 3 and i.
James c. Mccoy, West Palm Beach,
wood Colo, up (I9 holes).
Fred Paine. Pittsburgh. defeated Fred
Gniadek, Pittsfield. Mass, up (.I
Ronald wenzler Memphis, Tenn, de-
feated George Fulton, jr.. Roanoke, Va,
i UP.
Harry Hagerstick. Lancaster. Pa, de-
feated Robert y, Goetz, Fort Worth. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13

Continued From Page CT

C0ntlnued from Page C.1
played one Of Detroit's top anna
Iteurs. Glenn johnson. and Perky
Ithree-putted too many green's.
johnson gave him the openings
but Perky's putter was cold and
he lost, 8 and Q. Perky was
mine over.
Tony Popolaski Of Argyle had
10 horrible time of it. including
10 8 on the nth hole. He was
beaten. s and 4. by j. Elmer
Lutz Of Reading. Pa. and was
|13 over. Col. Rennie Kelly of
Congressional had to make four
Ior five l5-footers to last as long
las the 18th hole as his hooked
drives got him in trouble. He
was nine over in losing, 4 and 2,
to Sam Girmonde of Albany.
Tom Pritchard Of Congress
Isional lasted only IL holes against
Bob Sweeny, last years run
lnerup,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
THE BASEBALL
B EA 7
BY BURToN HAWKINS

Buddy Lewis was dispatched
to bat for AL Evans. From the
Ibullpen strolled Mel Parnell. q
l25-game winner, a lefthanded
pitcher to face a lefthanded hit
tier.
On an attempted squeeze play,
Robinson broke too quickly from
third base. Parnell glimpsed him
out of the corner of his eye and
pitched out. Robinson was
nailed as Kozar went to third
on the play
Then Catcher Birdie Tebbetts
looked imploringly to Mccarthy
and pointed to first base, OBJ
|yiously requesting permission
for an Intentional pass to the
dangerous Lewis in order to
bring Scarborough to the plate
Nice arthy vetoed the idea, to his
Everlasting regret.
A few seconds later, Parnell
|unleashed a wide, low pitch
which hit the dirt and skipped
past Tebbetts. enabling Kozar
to score
The Red Sox went back on top
the following day by beating the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13

Bob Stur1n, George Washing
ton University quarterback, who
was injured in a scrimmage Sep
|tember 8, is back in action with
the Colonials, but not doing as
much work as he would like to do
Sturm was fitted into signal
drills and defensive practice yes
|terday, but Coach 30 Sherman
kept him out Of the scrimmage
work.
"I'm going to keep him out fol
Ia few more days even If ] have
Ito chain him to q tree" Sherman
|said, "and it may be necessary
He wants to get into everything,
make all the tackles and so forth
That spirit is very cornmendable,
but ! want him available for
where he win do the most good
lin a game. I'm not going to get
Thin banged up In q scrimmage
Iagain."
Sturm said his injured hip Is
|okay. that he's as At as a fiddle
land ready and anxious to play.
The return of GW,s senior
leaves no important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Mems Singles Entries
Will Close Tomorrow

Singles entries for the Dis
trict of Columbia mems cham
Ipionships win close at S pm. to-
morrow with Bin Shreve at the
Tennis Shop, 1926 Nineteenth
street NV. National S-5l65.
Doubles entries win close at 5
pm. Saturday.
The tournament, scheduled for
last month. was postponed when
hurricane Connie" hit the Dis
trict. Play will be on the Hams
Point tennis courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
|Sturm Returns to Action,
Frets Over Lack of Work

player on the injured list. End
George Dancu, hurt on the same
scrimmage play as Sturm, re-
turned to scrimmage, last Satur-
day. A number of the boys have
minor bruises and strains as a
result of the heavy program the
Colonials have been through this
fall, but the coaches generally
have all the players available for
the daily workouts at Frog
Island.
The sScrimmage schedule has
been lightened, and only one
more stiff workout is on the
books before the Colonials meet
Virginia Military in their opener
the following Saturday at
Roanoke.
Going into the final two weeks
Of preseason practice. Sherman
and his assistants find the team
so far advanced they have been
able to spend more time on some
Of the reflnements of offensive
and defensive play that they
didn't reach until after several
games last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
AII-Army Baseball
Slated for BeIvoir

Fort Belvoir. winner of the
Military District of Washington
baseball championship seven
straight years. will be host team
i'm the All-Army tournament
September 1924. Belvoir won
the All-Army title two years ago.
The Engineers wrapped up the
seventh MDW championship
with a double victory yesterday
over previously unbeaten Walter
Reed, 1877 and 81. Belvoir
lost Its first game In the double-
elimination tourney, then reeled
of five straight wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
AMATEUR
Continued From Page C.

| Continued From Page CT
day they meet tomorrow morn.
ing.
The top matches today, in ad.
Idition to Ward VS.. Palmer, are
Gene Dahlbender. a former pro
against Jimmy jackson of the
Walker Cup team: 1t. Don AL.
bert Of Quantico, semifinalisi
two years ago. against Frank
Soucl1ak Of Pittsburgh. former
college football star and brother
Iof Mike; and Willie Turnesa
twice champion, against last
years runnerup. Robert Sweeny
Only the fact that the cham
pionship already has cleared
$4,000 through an advertising
laden program and sales Of
booster tickets prevented the de-
feat Of Patton from being q
major calamity to the sponsors
Billy Joe has more spectator
appeal than any amateur golfer
today but he lost in five extra
holes to George McAllister, q
45-year-old former pro from Lo.
Angeles. Patton was two dowr
and two to play but won II anC
i18 with pars.
Billy Joe dropped q 20-footei
on the second extra hole to keer
the match alive. On the 23d hi
had a short putt, less than two
feet, and looked toward McAllis.
ter obviously waiting for his
Opponent to say it was good
But McAllister was staring In
the opposite direction.
<Patton obviously was q trifie
upset as he stepped up to the
putt and he didn't even touch
the cup. McAllister said late,
he hated to win that way but
the putt was just q trifie toe
long to concede.
Coe lost to Howard, a 49,
Iyear-old University of Georgis
Student, 2 and /. in a surprise
although Coe no longer is the
tenacious golfer he used to be
Chapman was beaten by Arthur
lHo1, Great Lakes amateur cham
pion. up In 20 holes. Bispling.
hoff, throwing a few clubs en-.
route, lost. ! UP. to, Ray Billows
who three times has been a run.
Inerup In the Amateur but never
. winner. Billows had a rs.
The only players whose scores
were even with par for the dis
lance Of their matches were
Sweeny, a 7 and 6 winner over
Tom Pritchard of Congressional;
Bernie Magnussen, Joe Camp
bell and Jim Sykes of Jenkin-
town, Pa. Magnussen is the 49,
Iyear-old Chicagoan who was
runnerup to Gerry McFerren in
the recent Western Junior at
Manor.
Only one round is scheduled
today but the field will be re-
duced to 80 in two rounds to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
THE EVENING STAR c-3
Washington, d. c. *%
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1858

Senators while Philadelphia wall
loped the Yankees. but Me-
Carthy had been forced to em-
ploy his standout pitchers in an
effort to stop Washington and
it was costly maneuvering. Tho
Yankees defeated Parnell and
Kinder on the last two days of
the season to win the pennant.
That 1919 Washington club is
remembered not for the 100
games it lost but for the big one
it won. The 1855 Senators have
it in their power to finish with
a flourish. too. and polish an
otherwise furnished season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13

Pirates whipped the Cardinals
s-S. as Dale Long broke a tie
with a three-run homer in the
fourth. Limo Dinoso gave the
Cards only six hits, but two of
them were homers by Stan Mu-
sial. giving him 80 for the season
and 100 runs batted in for the
eighth time In his career-one
year short of Mel OTIS league
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
PIRATES, 8; CARDS, ;
Totals 80 o "a IL

Totals 80 "a IL
Struck out for Wright in 18th,
Tittspurgh ------- DOL 800 0o3-a
et LOUIS ----------- 100 001 Ol0--3
Runs,-Freese, clemente. Thomas "a,
~; Error-J. .oBrien. Runs batted IN
Elliot. Musiai t2J. Freese, Long al,
Groat, Clemente Thomas f2). Two-base
LONG. Musial ~. Thomas Stolen base
-Inomas. Sacrifices Shepard (2t.
Groat. Double play Long to Groat'
=. Bases on bails---Off Donoso, 3: of
Haddix, z; on Gettel, /. Struck out--By
poneso, s: BY Haddix, 8: BY Wright. =;
innings. on Wright, / in III innings. Z a X
Gettel, " innings. Runs and earned
r9ns1oG Donoso. 3-3i on ,Haddix. go;
om wright 90; Oh Gettel. 3-3 Wild
800. Losing pitcher--Haddix (12-l6)
Iime--~2:04. Attendanee---3,2ep.