davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-11
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN :. That Wilma c. Mason, adminis- tratrix of the estate of Juli,1s w
 Mason, also known as Julius M
 Mason, deceased, has filed her petition in the hereinafter des- cribed court for judgment setting aside and awarding to Wilma q, Mason, surviving widow of the decedent, the entire estate of the decedent, the same being of a val ue Of less than $4,OOO.OO. All persons concerned are notified to De and appear in the U. s. Con- missioners Court for Wrangell Precinct. at Wrangell, Alaska. at 10 o'clock A. M. on the 12th day of December, 1855, and show cause, if any they have, why
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-11
NETTLETON TWINS
 PERFORMANCE PLEASES WRANGELL AUDIENCE

The duo-piano concert by duo players, Jeanne and Joanne Net tleton, world lnmed concert art ists who appeared here Oct. 29, met a warm reception by the aud fence that turned out to hear them.
 Identical twins, who have been performing together since the age of three, their musical talent and technique were also identical. Showing years of training, be- sides natural talent which makes real musician born not made, '' their nimble fingers tripped through Bach, RachmaninOff, Chopin, Strauss, and other com positions of celebrated masters with identical perfection and expression.
 But, it was when they played the Blue Danube" that this reviewer, at least, could discover what really fine musicians the two young women really are It was familiar piece, played in a manner and with expression that surely Strauss himself would en- joy.
 The audience, too, enjoyed the most popular numbers. After the regular program, the twins re- sponded graciously to four en- cores with numbers such as "The Rumble Bee" Turkey in the Straw" and it seemed as far as the audience was concerned, they would have enjoyed another cou- pie of hours of more familiar melodies played by such experts.
 The Nettleton Twins, who ap- peared here in the first Alaska Music Trail concert, under spon- sorship of Degree of Pocahont.ls and the Wrangell Women's Civic Club, were entertained at lunch on their arrival Saturday by Mrs. w. s. Watkins, who had as added guests Mrs. Vern Smith, wife of Wrangell's Mayor; Miss Edith Weatherall, of Wrangell Institute and Mrs. R. E. Nipps, wife of the loall superintendent of schools.
 In the afternoon they were talk en on tour of the town by H. B. Thornquist who met them at the plane and they were dinner guests or. the Thornquists that evening. MT. and Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich were also present. Following the concert, the general public was given opportunity to meet the two personable artists at reception held for them at Civic Center.
 On Sunday they had "brunch" with Senator Doris Barnes at her home after which Mr. and Mrs. Thornquist drove them to the plane for Ketchikan where they finished their Alaska tour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-11

GUNS FOR SALE - p WCF, Winchester rifle, 25O-3OOO Saw age, 30-06 Mod. 70 Winchester 8 m/m Steyr Mauser Mann, type stock, P Savage Hornet, new stock, 30-4O Kug, 22 Colt police positive 212 Tn, barrel, new pearl grips, 22 Histandard HID mod. long barrel target, ivory grips holsters, etc, 3SO Browning auto pistol, ? clips, holster, also sever al types of holsters for 45, 3S, 32, etc. Jack Krepps, Phone 2241.
 47-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-11

BOAT FOR SALE 31-A-7S. rigged for trolling, can be used as gillnetter, fully insured for $4,O00, will sell at a bargain. Jack Krepps, Phone 2241 or 4321.
 47-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-11
ENGSTROMS HOME

MT. and Mrs. Lennie Engstrom are home after spending the sum- mer in Sitka where MT. Engstrom was buying fish for the Engstrom Bros. fish company. Mrs. Eng strom returned home permanently on Oct. 2S and MT. Engstrom flew down Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-11

Judgment should not be so ren dered.
 Dated: Wrangell, Alaska, Nov. ember 4, 1855.
 WILMA c. MASON
 Administratrix F1rst publication Nov. II, 1855 Last publication Dec. 2, 1855
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-11
NLAO0EE ILL

WANTED TO BUY - 38-4O it. troller in good condition, ready to go with good ice hold and fair quarters. Must be reasonably pric, ed. Write P. o. Box 2136, Juneau.
 Silt
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-11

ELEANOR'S SEWING SHOP - Wheeler Apts., Apt. 3. 461tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-11
WATCH & JEWELRY Repair Service
 BUNESS BROS.

FOR SALE - 7-gallon wash ing machine, automatic timer. h. quire Sentinel. 51-1tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-11

FREE 10- DAY TRIAL on Frigidaire dishwasher and/o Frigidaire automatic clothes washer. Call 63S1 or stop in at BUNESS BROS. 46-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-11

Three-room house on large lot in Eastern Addition, across
 the street from Tom Charlton.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
French Senate Election
Reveals Little Chance

PARIS, June 20 (P.-Half of
Frances upper house was re-
newed yesterday in the nations
biggest electoral test before the
1856 National Assembly elections.
The results showed little change
in the political climate, with the
major French parties swapping
only six seats so far.
The vote for members of the
Council of the Republic (Sen-
ate) went almost unnoticed. It
was an indirect election, with
the public having no part.
Election Quiet
The campaign has been ex-
tremely quiet-confined mostly
to luncheons and small get
togethers among professional
politicians.
The Senate is the advisory up
per house of the French Parlia-
ment. Its members are elected
for six-year terms. with half the
group named each three years.
1t can delay legislation, but cam
not finally veto actions of the
dominant Assembly.
The electing was done by dep
uties of the lower house. mem
bers of the municipal councils.
members of regional councils and
some supplementary electors
representing larger towns.
Up for renewal yesterday were
153 seats-123 from metropolitan
France. 5 from Algeria and Is
from overseas areas. The Ma
tional Assembly will name six
additional senators next month
to represent Frenchmen living in
Morocco, Tunisia and other
foreign territories.
Election Results
The race for seats in France
and Algeria came out this way:
Communists. l Il lost);
Socialists, 80 q gained); Radi-
cal Socialists and Allies, 35 g
gained; Popular Republican
Movement (MRP), z Il gained: ;:
Independents, Peasants and
Allies, 43 Il LOST; Social Repub-
licans, 9 a LOST; miscellaneous
left, Il gained.
The last gain was represented
Evening star., 1955-06-20

by Paul Bechard, a Socialist
deputy who moved over to the
Senate. He was excluded from
his party for opposing the Euro
pean army and the Paris
treaties.
The Interior Ministry gave no
indication of results from over
seas areas. Unofficial returns
Evening star., 1955-06-20

indicated the standard French
parties had lost a few seats to
local movements. Senators
elected under the label Of local
parties often ally themselves
with French parties. however.
Returns indicated there would
be at least 81 new members of
the Senate. 80 of them frori
France and Algeria where 16
outgoing senators did not stand
for reelection and % incum-
'bents were defeated.
Twelve new men were reported
named from overseas areas.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-25

FAIRBANKS Santa and his helpers at North Pole, Alaska, stand ready to send a postmarked gift anywhere in the United States in time for Christmas, thanks to two enterprising residents of this city.
 Don and Del Pruhs, a married couple with plans to develop an extensive Alaska Christmas In- dustry," offer the special Christ mas service to citizens all over the world.
 For the sum of one dollar, they will airmail anywhere in the Uni ted States or in foreign countries a special colored comic book which tells the Story of Santa Claus" These books are suitable for children or adults.
 The book is mailed at the in corporated city of North Pole, Al aska, and the envelope will have the North Pole post office branch postmark.
 The Pruhs have printed 50,0O0 comic books, each consisting of 16 pages done in color. The color book portrays the story of Santa Claus and his helpers at the North Pole.
 mark, makes a genuine Christmas
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-25
Santa's Helpers at North Pole, Alaska,
 Ready to Mail Gift Anywhere in US.

"A comic book depicting the story of Santa Claus, in an envel- ope bearing the North Pole post gift" Pruhs points out.
 Persons who desire such book to be mailed to their Stateside friends can mail one dollar to Santa Claus Helpers, North Pole, Alaska, along with, the name and address of the person to whom they want it mailed. As many books as desired can be mailed from North Pole.
 The deadline for mailing the books is Dec. 17th. By using air nal, persons can have books mailed in as little as two days from any point in Alaska, and in about three days from points in the States. The books will go out airmail in plenty of time to be at their destination before Christ mas.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-25
AMBASSADOR OF THE ICE

Before we gloat too much over the appointment of Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd head in charge of all US. activities cpolitical scientific, legislative and operatonar in the Antarctic it should be realized that this represents beated effort bring with Britain, Australia, Chile and Argentina that now have bases on this 5000 000-squarem continent
 Operation Deepfreeze,' four-year expedition involving 1,800 and nine vessels, is under the direct command of Rear Adm George J Quick It will establish bases and supply facilities and later partici- pate in US research activities of the International Geophysical Year, 1957-58. But Adm. Byrd veteran of two North Polar expeditions and leader of all four US Antarctic expeditions will be senior officer pres ent our Ambassador of the Ice.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-25
MEMORIAL FOR NATIONAL GUARD

Plans have been announced in Washington for construction of memorial building not far from the Capitol in honor of members of the National Guard who have given their lives for their country.
 This is an appropriate idea. Perhaps no other sac rlfice demanded of American citizens as praiseworthy as the sacrifice which involves the calling up of civil lar on emergency notice and his assignment to bat force which protects the country.
 Unlike the regular military services, the guards man is not military specialist, but is trained up to certain standard that he may step into the breach whenever his country beckons him. Without him, the nation would have long ago lost its freedom and nde- pendence
 In addition, the National Guard has produced a surprising number of popular and efficient officers While the graduates of the regular military academies sometimes look down their noses on National Guard officers quite often in the ranks look up to them with as much respect and more friendship, as with professional officers.
 We are glad to see the National Guard memorial going up in Washington It is dedicated rightly, to those who gave their lives for their countrymen We hope that other communities follow the national capitals example and build memorials to patriots who gave their lives that the rest of might continue living in peace and prosperity and enjoyment.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-25
Committees For 47tll Annual Roof Garden

The following committees have been appointed by Chairman Frank Morris to participate in the Roof Garden.
 General Chairman: Frank Nor ris.
 Assistants: Frederik Bockman Bob Scott, Ellen Waldhelm.
 Executive Committee: Frank Morris, Frederik Bockman, Ellen Waldhelm, Pearse Walsh, Emily Boucher, Talbot Scott, Pete Olsen, Gus Bjornstad, Charlie Jones, Lil- lie Lewis, James Walsh, Bob Lew is, Tom Martin, Betty Walsh, Will liam Ullrich, Russell Herman.
 Program Advertising: Pearse Walsh, Mike Kelly, Charlie Jones.
 Publicity: Emily Boucher, Eliz- abeth Herman, M. J Walsh.
 Nugget Raffle: Talbot Scott, Ben Gillette, Judy Morris, M. J. Walsh, Fred Rohn.
 Refreshments: Pete Olsen, Fred Bockman, Andy Peterson, George Geamalis, Carl Hill, John Kost, Ignacy Kowalski, Nick Simeon, Si Sahlin, Clarence Aus1ey, Jack Marasovitch, John Campbell, Nels Swanberg ST.
 Cake Committee: Christy Wald- helm, Mildred Straub, Louise Walsh, Della Goshaw, Loretta Kaldhelm, Mary Blattler, Violet Glass, Irene Gillette, Carrie Lee, Carrie McLain, Charlotte Swan berg.
 Floor Committee: Gus Bjorn- stad, Andy Wirum, Lewis Nashen- weng, Bert Mccarthy, Aarnout Castel, Jack Hoogendorn, Bill Ho- gendorn, Oscar Margraf, Richard Lee Sr., James Kealiher, Pete Brandt, Axel Werner, Albin Pol sen, George Bodis, A. Polet, Otto Worm, Allen Lee, Hans Peterson C1yQe Glass.
 Finance: Charlie Jones, Frank Morris, Pearse Walsh.
 Door Committee: James Walsh Grant Jackson, William Cameron Bob Baldwin.
 Dance Committee: Tom Martin Barbara Martin, Vi Sipprell. 
 Concessions: Bingo-Bob Lewis Pearse Walsh, Norvin Lewis, Har- ry Lewis, Mary Ellen Walsh, Lou ise Bockman, Charlie Lewis, Ros- allyn Woods. George Waldhelm Nels 'Swanberg Jr.
 Fish Pond-Lillie Lewis, Vallie Scott, Helen Carlisle, Emma Lyle Jennie Faiser, Lyda Rohn, Judy Morris.
 Prospectors Cakes-Betty Walsh Edith Arnold.
 Wheel of William Ull- rich, Nick Lean, Jack Blattler Axel Edman, Grace Edman. Entertainment-Russell Her man, Mary Honsberger, James Walsh, Bob Scott, Richard Lee Elizabeth Herman, Emily Bou- cher.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-25
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CONTAIN
WHEN IN THE MARKET FOR EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS INVESTIGATE THE MANY LINES WE REPRESENT

Allis- Chalmers Mfg. Co. Tractors, Pumps
 Belt Drives, Electrical Equipment Detroit Diesel Engine Die. - Diesel Engines Gar Wood Industries ............... 'Dozers Gates Rubber Company ................ Belts Hobart Manufacturing Company .. Welders Hydraulic Supply Mfg. Company ....... Pipe Jaeger Pumps, Compressors, Concrete Mixers "A. Leschen & Sons Rope Co. ...... Wire Rope
 ALSO DEALERS IN LUMBE
 LIGHTERAcE AND CoASrW
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Baker May Gef
Shot at Title

WEST JORDAN, Utah, July
10 (P.-A title shot next winter
appeared today as a possible re-
ward for big Bob Baker Of
Pittsburgh, after he counter
punched and jabbed his way to
a close decision over Utah's Rex
Layne.
Baker, a big Negro, went into
the ring with a four pound
weight and three-inch reach
advantage over Layne, who
weighed 210. He took it COM
paratively easy early in the fight,
counterpunching the slugging
Layne and pounding his midriff
in the clinches. But in the later
rounds he opened up with left
jabs and had Layne bleeding
from several cuts as the 10
rounder ended. 4
Layne, who has fought most
of the Nations top heavy
weights, turned in one Of the
best fights of his career.
Judges James j. Braddock,
former heavyweight champion,
and Ted Bremen, Brooklyn box
ing promoter, gave Baker the
edge, 4-3, with 8 even. Referee
Max Baer, also a former heavy
weight champion, scored it for
Baker, 5-4-1.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
3 Juniors Set
Swim Marks

Suzanne Arnold, Cathy Shep-
peck and ROGUE Kramer each
set three records in their di-
visions in the finals of the Jun
ior Olympics swimming meet last
night at Bethesda Country Club.
Miss Arnold won the three
races for girls 10-and-under with
times of 36.5 seconds in the So
meter freestyle, $40 in the So
meter breaststroke and 1859 in
the 100-meter individual medley.
Miss Sheppeck's record times
in the girls II and II age class
were 33.5 in the 50-meter free
style, 37.6 in the 50-meter but
terfly and 3:15.4 in the 200-meter
individual medley.
Kramer swept the boys II and
IL age class with record marks
of 31.4 in the 50-meter freestyle,
1876 in the 50-meter butterfly
and $3.50 in the 200-meter in
dividual medley.
Martha Phyfe also won three
races for girls Is and 16.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
JubIonski Sent
To Coast by Reds

CINCINNATI, July 10 P.-
Ray Jabolonski, who started the
1854 All-Star Game, has been
optioned by the Redlegs to San
Diego
Jablonski, obtained along with
Pitcher Gerry Staley by the Reds
in the trade that sent Pitcher
Frank Smith to the Cardinals
last winter. has had q miserable
season, both afield and at bat. He
hit .229 in 68 games.
After starting the season at
third base, he was benched and
later tried in leftfleld.
Jablonski. now %, broke into
the majors with the Cards in
1858 and he batted in more than
100 runs in each Of his first two
seasons with st. Louis.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
N.ron.t tv.ouv


BATTING biased on 200 at batsl-
cAmpenellA, BROOKLYN. $40; snider-
Brooklyn. 325: KluszeWski Cincin-
natl. 323: Ashburn. Philadelphia
.32I; Aaron, Milwaukee. and Burgess
Cincinnati. .3i9.
RUNs-Snider. Brooklyn. rs: Brutnn;
nnt, ack; cfne;nos;, ~ s1i KlnslS1sF, S1xn en-. no
cinnati and Mays. New York, s..
RUNS BATTED fN-Snider. BROOKLYN
%; KluSzeEski. Cincinnati, 80: Au.
sial. st. Louis, 81; Campanella. Brook.
lyn, Sc; Mays. New York. 65.
HITS-Aaron. Milwaukee. lis; Mueller
New YORK. lIS; KlgszeEski and Post
and Dark, New York. .l07.
DOUBLES-Snider, Brooklyn. 81; Bru.
Con and Logan Milwaukee. and Re-
pulski, st. Louis, 20; Reese. Brook
TRIPLEs-Brutop. Milwaukee. and Long
Pittsburgh. 9; Gillian, Brooklyn
Fondy, chieago. Mays, New York. anc
Clemente. Pittsburgh. 9.
HOME RUNS-snider. BROOKLYN. 81;
KluszeWski, Cincinnati. 80: Mays. New
York, "a; Banks, Chicago. 2o: Post
STOLEN Sinsi9nss Eases Boyer. St. Louis. rs;
Gillian. Brooklyn. is; Temple. Gin
cinnati and Bruton, Milwaukee. II
MAYS. New. York. 8.
PITCHING biased on s decisionsl-
Newcombe, Brooklyn. Isl. .93s;- La.
bine. Brboklyn. 80. .S1S; Loes
BROOKLYN. N9-3. $50: Arroyo. st. Louis
1l-4. 1888: collum, Cincinnati. s-3
sTRIKEoUTs-Jones. Chicago, ZIG;
Roberts, Philadelphia, l05: conley
Milwaukee, go; Newcombe. Brooklyn
"a; HaddiX St Louis, 81.
Evening star., 1955-07-19

One of the most amazing golf
performances of the season
earned most Of the honors in the
Middle Atlantic PGA Pro-Junior
tournament at Elkridge yester-
day for Carl Rasnic, chunky
College Park driving range pro.
Rasnic played the three-under-
par course in 68 despite four
penalty strokes on the 18th hole.
where he hit his first two drives
out of bounds and finally was
shooting five off the tee. He
holed out in eight.
Evening star., 1955-07-19

Runs-Bruton, Aaron, Pafko, Adcock.
Crandall. Dark (2l, Lockman. Thomp-
son Terwilliger, Gomez. Errors--
Gomez. johnson, Bruton. Runs batted
int h o m o n. Thompson, Dark t2l.
Crandal, Logan t2l, Mathews, Lockman.
Two-base hits--Aaron, Gomez. Three
runs T h mps n. Dark. Sacrifice
Liddle Sacrifice fy-Mathews: Double
plays-Thompson to Harris; Logan to
Aaron to Adcock (2,; Mays to Westrum
Left on bases milwaukee,, 2; New York;
SPAIN, 81. of Gomez, l.. Struck out-By
Buhi, 2; by SPAIN, q by Gomez: l; Sy
4 in 4 innings; of johnson. 8 in in
nings: of SPAIN: in 3% innings;
5thl; of Wilhelm, 2 in u inning, OF
Liddle, in 2 "a innings; Of Mccall. 0
In . innings. Runs and earned runs
on Buhl, 49,: Oh johnson, Il: ,,,9, ofi
helm, IL; of Liddle. 90: OF Mccall,
90 wild pitch--Wilhelm. Winning
pitcher---Liddle I3-2). Losing pitcher
SPAIN t7-1Ol. Time--2:2s. Attendance
LAGOS
Evening star., 1955-07-19
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING Cbased on 200 at batsl-
Kalins, Detroit. .36s; Kuenn., Detroit
1926: Fox, Chicago. 323; Smith. Cleve.
.3l5; Power. Kansas City, 800.
RUNs-Kaline. Detroit, rs; Mantle, New
man. Boston IS: Tuttle. Detroit. 81.
RUNS BATTED IN-Jensen. Boston. 70;
Kalfne. Detroit. II; Boone, Detroit.
and Berra. New York. 81; Mantle.
New York. 81.
Cleveland. lis: Fox, Chicago. ia;
Kuenn, Detroit, los; Power. Kansas
OOUBLES-Kuenn, Detroit, and Finisan,
Kansas City, %: White and Piersal.
Boston. and Power. Kansas City, 10.
TRIPLES - Finigan, Kansas City. and
Mantle. New York. q: Busby. Chicaeo,
Kaline. Detroit, Simpson, Kansas City.
and Carey New York. 9
HOME RUNS-Msntle, New York. II:
Ksline. Detroit. 20; Zauchin and Jen-
sen, Boston, and zernial. Kansas City.
1s.
STOLEN BASES-Rivera. Chicago. IA:
Jensen. Boston. Minoso, Chicago. and
Hunter. New York: 9; Smith, cleve-
land; and Bauer, New YORK.
Donovan. c%hiesso, % Is-a; .ss7: syrns.
"a, $50; Konstanty. New York, 6-2.
$50; Wynn. Cleveland. 11-4. 1888:
STRIKEOUTS = Score, Cleveland. l42;
Turley New York, 1874; Hoeft. Detroit,
"a; Garcia, Cleveland. 81; Sullivan,
Boston, 7S.
Evening star., 1955-07-19

Runs-Bolger. Baker, Banks 80.
Jackson, Ashburn. Lopata CO. Ennis,
seminick. Greenglass, Smalley. Gorbous.
Errors-.Bolger, Hillman., Cooper. Runs
batted in-Cooper. Banks, Jones 90,
Baker. Jackson !3J, Ennis (2l. Seminick.
Gorbous t3. Two-base hits-Lopata.
Bolger. Three-base hit--Jackson. Home
runs-Banks, Ennis, Seminick. Gorbous.
Jackson. Stolen base--Lopata. Sacrifices
Simmons, Blaylock. Left on base--Chi-
cago,. s; Philadelphia. 8. Bases on balls
OF Minner.. 8; off Jeffcoat, =; of
Davis, 1; of simmons, L; off Ripper, 8;
of Meyer, l. Struck out-By Minner, 5;
by Simmons, 3; by Negray, /; by Meyer,
3. Hits--Of Minner, in 8 innings; off
Perkowski. ! in 0 inning: off Jeffcoat. J
in ia innings; of Davis, o in Ia in
nings; of Hillnan, in 2 innings: of
Simmons. 8 in 42s innings; of Kipper. 0
in 1s inning; of Negray, in l inning;
of Meyer, l in 3 innings. Runs and
earned runs-ofi Minner. A; off Per-
kowski. ii: of Jeffcoat. 3-3: OF Davis,
90: of Hillman, 90; of Simmons 5-5:
of Ripper, 90; off Negray. 90; off
Meyer Ii. Winning pitcher-Negray
l3-2. Losing pitcher-Jeffcoat (6-4I.
Time-2:39. Attendance-S.513.
Evening star., 1955-07-19

A sandy -haned youngster
named Jack McGanE is being
called one of the brightest base
ball prospects to come out OF
st. AIMS Parish in well =. .
you name it.
A good pitcher, but nothing
exceptional year ago. McGann
this spring blossomed into q fast
baller with good control. Includ-
ing a 3-1 victory last night over
St. John De La Sale, he is un-
beaten in Is starts, completing
all his assignments in leading
st. AIMS to the spring cham
pionship in the CYO Junior
League with an lilo record and
winning five so far in the sum-
mer section.
Jack. a 15-year-old who plans
to enter Gonzaga High in the
fall. came to Washington sew
eral years ago from Jersey City.
Last fall he was ! pound over
weight for the st. AIMS football
team on which he was supposed
to be a one-man gang.
The CYO drew the line at 100
pounds. so McGann watched in
stead Of played football. But he
played basketball and this spring
scored 10 points for st. AIMS In
the CYO track meet at Catholic
University before taking to the
baseball diamond to carve out
his current record.
4 4 4 \
George McQuinn, who resigned
as manager Of the Atlanta
Crackers last week because of
criticism, won't draw any for
the way his team is performing
in the Arlington Junior Major
League.
McQuinn's sporting goods
store in Arlington sponsors a
club in both the Junior Majors
and Little Majors, and the older
bunch is unbeaten in IL starts
and holds a 21a-game lead over
Optimist Club. McQuinn's club
in the Little Majors is in third
place in the Southern Division.
The Mount Vernon-Lee Little
League set UP board of direc-
tors last week to take some of
the load from President Bob
Marshall's shoulders. This in
FAINT Gin length of operation, not
Evening star., 1955-07-19

Runs-Adams. Palys (2). Kluszewski
l2l.. Post 90. Burgess. Mcmillan. Reese,
Shuba. thinner. Erskine, Newcombe.
Hoax. post. Runs batted
in-Palys 90, Temple (2), Black. Gil
liam. Bell t2). Walker Newcombe, Kel-
lert t2). Kluszewski. Two-base hits
Mcmillan. Reese. Bell Furillo. Three
base hits-Burgess. Kellert Home runs
-Palys 90. Kluszewski. Stolen base
Gillian. Post Left on bases-Cincinnati
g; BROOKLYN. a. Bases on balls-of
Black, !: on Fowler. l: on Spooner. i:
of Labine, l. Strucx out-By Black. 3;
by Fowler. 3: by Spooner,3: by Labine,
9: by Roebuck. l.. Hits-Oh Black. Z
In 87a innings of spooner. in 4h
innings, OF Fowler. > in ga innings;
of Labine. Q In ga innings: of Roe
buck, 4 in 9 INNINGS. Runs and earned
runs-Eof Black. 5-5; OF Spooner. 5-4
on Fowler. 90: OF Labine. 1-l: of
Roebuck. 3-3 winning pitcher-Black
4-D. Losing pitcher-Spooner t2-4.
Time-2:45. Attendance-17,942.