davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22

The Ansonia Vets quintet defeated the Premo's with a score of 56-46 Sunday night, March 9th at the State Armory. Edward "Foo'' Anderson, stu dent at Long Island University, turned in his usual good floor and defensive game, while in- serting two timely hoops in the final minutes of play.
 Vincent Drake, former Lav- ender flash, was also standout in his first start with the Vets, gaining scoring honors for his club with 15 points, 5 fouls, and 5-B, and tossing in some pretty one handlers, besides helping Anderson control the back boards.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22

The members of Shelia Chap ter No. l, Order of Eastern Star, cordially invite the public to tea Sunday, March 30th, from 4 PM. until 6 PM. at the home of Mrs. Lucy Rogers, 113 Division Street, Ansonia, Conn. Mrs. Matilda Brown, W. M., Miss Mildred Boone, Chr, Mrs. Belle Brown, Secretary.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22

were read by the secretary, Mrs. Mary B. Cousins, and re- ceived and adopted by the mem bers.
 A report was heard from the president, Rev. Julian A. Tay- Tor, who attended the meeting for the proposed F.E.P.C. Bill, House No. 226 and Senate No. 98, held at the State Capitol, Hartford, Conn.,, in the Legis- lature Chamber, Tuesday after noon.
 The correspondence for the month was read and commented upon and a report was given by Mrs. Martha Randall, chair man of the membership commit tee, after which the meeting was adjourned.
 The Douglas Brothers Quin- tet and sister, Miss Florence Douglas, were weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Saund- CTS of South Norwalk, Conn.
 They rendered a program at the Catholic Community Hall at 3 80 PM. Sunday, March 9. 1947 at South 'Norwalk, Conn.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22

Miss Alice Jefferson, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph lief ferson, of 101 Hillside Avenue, Shelton, niece of Mrs. William Price of Ansonia, plans to en- ter Howard University, Wash ington, D. C., in the fall. Miss Jefferson recently received the Sarah Riggs Humphreys Chap ter, Daughters of the American Revolution, pin for good citizen ship. She was chosen by vote of the senior class and the facul- ty of the Shelton High School. Miss Jefferson has lived in Shel- ton all her life and plans to be- come a physical education in structor. She has been captain of the basketball team at high school, won awards in world history in her sophomore year and economics in her junior year. She is president of the United Nations Youth Organ ization in the Shelton High School and attended the Herald Tribune United Nations Youth Forum held in New York City at the Waldorf-Astoria on Sat urday, March 9th.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22

Friday, March 21st, Rev. R. w. Gullette, the choir and con- gregation of Clinton A. M. D.. Zion Church will worship with Walters Memorial A. M. B. Zion Church, Bridgeport, Conn.,, at S:3O PM.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22

The Executive Board of the Ansonia Branch of the NAACP met Tuesday night, March Il, 1947 at the Macedonia Baptist Church with the president, Rev. Julian A. Taylor, presiding. The minutes of the last meeting
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22

Sunday, March 23rd, a Music al Extravaganza, featuring The Sunset Jubilee Singers of New York City and the Brotherhood Gospel Singers of Hackensack, New Jersey, will be held at the Ansonia High School at & PM.
 The program is being given for the benefit of the Clinton A.M.E. Zion Church Building Fund.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22

Rev. Julian A. Taylor, pastor of the Macedonia Bapt. Church, spoke at the Youth Conference held at the YWCA, 42 Howe Street, New Haven, Conn.,, Sun day, March 18th. The Panel
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22

Mrs. Bertha Shoot was chos- en an assistant Scout Leader of troop No. IA, Girl Scouts of America, at a meeting in the Macedonia Baptist Church par lors, Wednesday night, March 12, 1947. Badges were awarded to the following Scouts: Hostess badge, Lucille Daniels, Francine Thomas, Marcia Gatison, Fan nie Snipes, Jean Goldson, Mary Antrum, Evelyn Daniels, and Zena Gatison; Bibliophile badge to Jewel Taylor, Carolyn Thom- as, Ruth Barnett, Barbara Sil- va and Mary Silva.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
81 kefmen 10 Start
Play Here tuesday
For A|I-Army Titles

The best Army tennis players from
II major commands scattered all
over the Oorld will open fire In the
1947 all-Army championships Tues
day at Army Navy County Club.
A total of 81 officers and enlisted
men, sieved through elimination
tournaments in their own COM
lnands, will compete in the first all
Army affair since the end of the war.
Overseas groups will come from
Tokyo, Fort Shafter, Hawaii: Fort
Richardson, Alaska; and the Carib-
bean Command, Quarry Heights,
Panama Canal Zone.
Brig. Gen. Russell B. Reynolds,
chief Of special services, Is official
sponsor of the tournament, while
Brig. Gen. Claude B. Ferenbaugh,
commanding general Of the Military
District Of Washington. Is official
host. '9. :.
The entry list includes several for
mer Junior and boys champions and
members of the junior Davis Cup
squad, as we'll as veterans of inter
collegiate and service play. The
Tokyo contingent will include Maj.
Thomas w. Bonner, Capt. Elson
E. Staugaard, 1t. Warren w. Drake,
and Pfc. Hugh Stewart. Maj. Bonner
Is the all-Japan singles champ and
was runner-up for the all-Pacif1c
crown. ',ee '.r- {.
1t. Freeman, representing the
Caribbean Command, was National
Junior singles and doubles champion
in 1888, ranked fourth with Ted
Schroeder in national doubles the
following year, and was ranked 14th
in national singles In 1e43 and "a.
He also has been national badmin-
ton champion since 1898.
1t. Bob Boyer, one of two entrants
from the Military District of Wash
ington, was D. c. public courts king
two years ago and q Junior Davis
Cup squad member while at the
University of Pennsylvania. The
other local entrant, Corpl. Ed Shipp
of Fort Belvoir, also Is a former
junior Davis Cupper and is cham
pion of the Military District of
Washington.
Not only will the all-Army singles
and doubles champions be crowned
in the three-day affair, but a To-
man squad will be picked to oppose
the all-Navy squad in Army Navy
Leech Cup matches scheduled July
Is at Army Navy.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Maryland Open Golf Tuesday
Attracts 8 Former Champs

e:s4 and 1:54~cJohn Mnsser' .nd Aa'isn; sHG
Sha5lss nS.ssy ssisss1t Meant essss ha'e
$50 sns s;oe7Easa sMS.ssa;s; sM.sasv. C. ind I'd
'RShs Rsa ssssaaano sa aan:oe@MalteF alt okssom.ns gslti
more c, C.; James ". Duke. HSnnaie Vie"
ans stvaGt F9SxeH H0nec Meclelian, Edge.
soSd snS .Eddie Addfea5 JOHNSTON. s 81 Msrylsnd
s,onai: sias .f.s sns Malone. Mount Pleasant. ane
Hy Taylor. ofhcers Club Fort George
Msc1G a:G and e::s4-willi.m Koran. Mount Mount
Pleasant; Harold oatman, oncers' Club; CLUB;
Norfolk, and eddie Semmler' kenwooo
Coli and Country Club. ,u;.x
Anne Ie'VS Country nI CLUB: Bob Barnett. Chevy
Chase, and 'Frank Michalek' Mount
Pleasant. , uet,.rx
ro1e:t 1e;oe PARK fnd ANDY GIBSON, Country Club
Of Maryland. and BILLY Shea consres-
Io:ia and s:4s-oeo1ss Ditssnsausha; Oh
io:ls and s:4s-,Biil Clarke: Princes F. 1s:s
as Anne as GGgn5s Soda Club hdnr dfE Hs
AA1 Ai1o:24 and s:54@Wsiter Roeds,; Roll; l.
Country Club. and ralph sosart' Con-
1880 and so%o@Roes5t Or ,s X x..as esoys, ns
Rolling Road, and sCharleS 3. Frice' hen-
io:ss and 3:06-clasett Stevens,
'Alvin Laupheimer, Suburban.
psIq .Rs Ks; EEL Tasas, Es.sit s.sE
and Bob Harrington, ,Catoctin;
1913 and 3;lSISoS Dinenda Manor found snd
James Roche. Elkridge.
opeouon Golf Club; sam Texer. Subur-
han, and 'Dr. Joseph P. Kendrick. Ken
Ii::Oo and s:so.A; r; o'Linse5: Win.
Park, and Edward Litzau, Sherwood
1I:06 and 3:3s-Arthur F. Jones. Glib
son Island: B. II. Burrows, indian Springs.
and Maurice, Barsotti, Mount Pleasant.
ermari. jr.. Cumberland Country Club.
HIS and 3:3S-Milton Logan, East
Potomac Park, 'Dave Workman, Wood
mont. Country, Club, and w. v. Harner,
FoYn!s1n Yn!s4 .na mag ss:54-Biu Brownriss, wash
Potomac Park. and REG. Hereford, Ken
I1:so and 4:oo-Bob Barnhart. Cedar
Point; .col. Hartline, Fort George Meade,
1856 and 4:06-Max Elbin. woodmont;
.F. F. Crissy. Fountain Head, and LIT.
11:42 and 4:12-'Paul Bennett.
opeouon Golf Club: maj. Middleton. Fort
George Meade. and Arnold Litman, Subur-
ban
Ii l:4s and 4:1s--'Perry Simmons Roll
and albert Aaron. Woodholme.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Worshum and Palmer Hand
Hoqun-Demuret First Loss

apart today. scoring 9S brides on
the two 18-hole rounds for a total
of IA brides and six eagles for the
five tours.
Today's results with best-ball
scores:
(MoRNING RoUNDD
snead- Middlecon (64), up over Man
srum.Little 1857.
HoEan:pemaret tea. up over rursol-
Ghezzisoiiver (ee). up over worsham-
yinss,Asafner ts6,, two up over Barron.
~ AFTERNOON RouNDo
Worsham- Palmer (63). up over Hogan
Vines:Hesfner (es). 8 up over M.nsrum-
snead.Middiecon te6). up over ohs..i-
Fursei: sehoux te5). even with Barron
' ~ STANDINGS.
Hosan,peMaret, t13.
Furgol- -Schoux, -.
Worsham-PalmeT, II.
Barron -KeiSer, -.
snead d-Middleeo6, -.
GEezzi- Oliver, i.
Mangrum-Little, liz.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Cards Hammer Giants
Twice, 40 and 11.3;
Near Third Place
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, July 12.-The surg
ing St. Louis Cardinals pulled to
within two percentage points of the
third place New York Giants today
by clipping the New Workers, 40
and 11-3, before paid gathering of
Al, ,645.
Little Murry Dickson stopped the
slugging Giants with one hit in the
first game. Ernie Lombardi's two
out single in the second inning,
while the Cards punched four of
their five blows of Monty Kennedy
in the ninth to score all of their
runs. Enos Slaughter highlighted
the Cards last frame tlareup with
three-run homer. The shutout
was only the second suffered by the
Giants this season.
In the last game, the dashing Red
birds clouted five New York hurlers
for IS safeties, including homers by
Whitley Kurowski and Del Rice. The
Birds drove starter Hooks lott from
the mound with a six-run first in
ming uprising.
Breechen Goes Route.
Harry (The Cat) Brecheen went
the route for the Cards and limited
the Giants to seven hits in posting
his 10th win of the year.
Bill Rigney and Johnny Mize &C
counted for two of the Giants runs
with first inning homers. The blows
were the 11th and 25th respectively
for Rigney and Mize and raised the
club total to ITO for 70 games.
A total of 114,199 saw the FIVE
game series between the two clubs
which the Cards won, four games
to one.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Negro Teams 70 Play
Twin Bill Here Today

Sammy Iethroe, Negro base steal
ing centertlelder repeatedly under
scrutiny of scouts of the Cleveland
Indians and the Boston Braves, will
appear at Griffith Stadium this
afternoon with the Cleveland Buck
eyes as they play the Washington
Homestead Grays in the second half
of a three-team double header
starting at o'clock.
The Buckeyes won the Negro
American Leagues first-half sea-
son honors.
The Newark Eagles. who face the
Grays in today's second game,
walked off with first-half laurels in
the Negro National League. The
Eagles go into the second half with
out the big bat of Larry Dolby, now
with Cleveland in the major leagues.
Johnny Wright probably will
pitch for the Grays in the opener,
while Max Manning will start for
the Eagles. Frank Thompson will
hurl the second game for the Grays
against Vibert Clarke of the Buck
eyes.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Field of 78 GoIfwomen to Vie
In buffers Tourney Tuesday

The annual buffers Cup tourna-
ment. q Glass B feature of the
Women's District Golf Association,
will attract q field of 7s to Colum-
bia Country Club Tuesday, accord
ing to pairings released yesterday
by Mrs. Roderick D. Watson.
Players are requested to bring
their own caddies.
First tee:
s:46-Mrs. v. H. WILSON, :en G9i Gol' aho
E:' K:s g. e. f.. E'iis,' sSSss N:ss
g:oi-Mrs. George Fttton. Cong, and
Mrs. sst.1 T. ssSres saI .9S Conn Mrs sols Waiter
cons.; s:os-Mrs: Houston Harper; cSns 1:
and Mrs. Ar Paul, Cong; 81 s;ilCMtS +
Msrts.afprna; snf a;fsMis Co. .nd w. NJ T. Baker
s:isIMrs. chas: T: Penn: Cons. ons ars ane
a. ssss' ssar: ssa. :aa l. M. I: Ess: Esss
Man; and Mrs ! Il 4a,,iss,nsnl Nah: NV; Wash and
mrs: s:sl@nTds sHloIsTd Hoptins Il i 'sa,ss @sss ss51Ts
Hon.sss. 3 !; sTs.si wsss Sasse ano l. Huseh
;sa ws:aa ss::ai1ns, saa %s Mn &.rssr eo snd
Mrs. frank Mccord' Col; s:4s,aMr,; a;Inmands :; r.
Wash: a:4o-Mrs. STANLEY Shank, Ken,
and Mrs. Haden Alldredge, Ken: s:53-
Mrs. Gus Dimberg, Wash: and Mrs Hal-
nv Thompson, wash: 9:67-Mrs. T. H.
Wagsaman, wash, and Miss Grace King,
l0:O1-Mrs C. r. Anderson, Man, and
Mrs. Doran Platt, Man: 10:05-Mrs. Wei
DON Price, wash, and Mrs. Elmer jenkins,
wash; O:09-Mrs. Z. K. Murphy, Wash
Mrs. r, Z. Aldred. Wash. and Mrs. C.; T.
Seibold. wash; 10:17-Mrs; Kenneth Jes.
aon, Pr Geo. and Mrs, Ben Dyer, Pr. Geo:
lO:21-Mrs. Frank Helan, Cons. and Mrs.
David Mcpherson. Man; I0:25-Mrs; MaEy
7: Chambers. Man, and Mrs, " l. shhen;
Mrs Leonard Obert. I. g.; 10:33--Mrs.
Paulina Remey. Pr. Geo, and Mrs. Marie
io:s7EMrs. Cochran Yisher, Col. and
Mrs. J. j. Mccarthy. l. g: 10:41-Mrs.
FED Burrows /. s, and Mrs. Louis Watz-
Evening star., 1947-07-13
2Y the Assoeiatsd Rrsss

TOLEDO. Ohio. July 12.-Defend-
ing Champions Ben Hogan and Jim
my Demaret suffered their first de-
feat in five matches today. losing
one up to National Open Champion
Lew Worsham and Johnny Palmer,
but they chung to the lead for the
top prize of $1,000 in the Inverness
hest-ban matches with plus 13''
score.
That gave them a five-point edge
over Ellsworth Vines, former anna
teur and professional tennis cham
pion, and Clayton Heafner of Char
lotte, N. c., who surged to a Sup
victory over former National Open
Kings Lawson Little and Lloyd
Mangrum.
With the final two matches in the
$4,000 best ball classic due tomor-
row, it looks a fight right down to
the wire.
The field Of 16 professionals con-
tined to rip the Inverness course
Evening star., 1947-07-13

Eieht former champions are In
an Unexpectedly large field OF 102
PLAYERS In the 26th renewal of the
Maryland Open golf championship
to be played Tuesday over the 80
hole route at the Rolling Road Club
in Catonsville, Md. Pairings and
starting times were released yester-
day by Secretary Emmett Gary.
The field is so large that play
starts at $50 for the morning round
and the last threesome OF the sec
ond round does not leave the tee
until 4:18.
Defending Champion Harry
Griesmer is not in the pairlngs as
he did not receive an entry blank
due to a change of address but he
probably will be permitted to COM
pete.
Gary said several s25 prizes prob
ably would be added to the prize list
due to the heavy entry. despite a
lack of cooperation on the part OF
the Middle Atlantic PGA In help
ing the Maryland State Association
reach a $1,000 goal. The total at
present is $3.50 for the pros, with a
$3.50 first prize.
In addition to Griesmer, former
champions entered are four-time
titlist Al Houghton, Cliff Spencer,
who won it three times, Charles
Betschler, twice, and John O'Don-
nell, Ralph Beach. Andy Gibson
and Bobby Brownen
.Desisnates Amateur.
and @ Gin Spencer, East Potomac -..
$40 and l:06-John Bass; Clifton
Park: Larry BRADLEY, M MBaltimers e. c" ana
Pheasant ASA sns privnr Range; Ai.e Tsyior Sn:
s:4s ana 1:1sNyim Riley, oakvoed
c. C.; Al Houghton. PRINCE Georges c. c.
sns Tim Srsge; Eoll,Es s,sk Rosdi R%sh.,. cn.v,
es:s:t EVEN 1an.' SIii.ndsjs SSsafSsn and
Spring valley, Carroll r, MaeMasstesr' Iy,lsss
Wocdholme a9d HaEry I lryln, rhdsi a.ienonet moant
ana :Jihi John Frederiek.' gOnni. view;
a:12 and I:42-Relph Beach, Suburban:
Sam Bates, jr. Cavalier CVs.) c. C.. and
Herbert Wacner. Green Spring valley
HuPt s!ls Club and 1:4s-chas. P. Bet.shl.r;
CUB. Norfolk, and RIP Mann, C. c. of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
.Smuggy's Armstrong
Style and Danny's
Punch Mix Well

II inspiration, plus potent punch
can beat experience and an equally
stiff jolt, Smuggy Hursey may whip
Danny Kapilow tomorrow night in
their 10-round welterweight scrap at
Grinth Stadium.
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
will be there and with his idol look
ing on Hursey, can be depended on tc
but everything he has into winning
Whether it will be enough to offset
Kap:low,s smooth, Furnishing style is
something else again, but it's certain
to be . slambang affair from the
first bell until the last.
Kapilow, who carved out An g.
round decision over Hursey when the
latter was . tender II years old, Il
. modern Benny Leonard with q
punch. He tosses q shoe-button
hook with the paralyxing effect OF
an electric chair. He's smart, cool
and knows what to do with an op-
ponent in distress. II he tags Hursey
Just SO, 1t may be lights out for the
District youngster.
Armstrong Style Pays OF.
But Smuggy's supporters don't
think Kapilow will get clean shot
at Hursey's jaw. They think Henry
Armstrong; schooling will pay rich
dividends, for Hamerin' Hank wasn't
bothered by style at the peak Of his
career. He's got Hursey wading in
the same way-wading, weaving and
whacking with both hands, and 1t
wins fights.
The Kapilow crowd, and It is
legion, doesn't think Hursey's punch
is damaging enough to hurt its
choice seriously. Didn't Smuggy
have Aaron Perry ready for dream
land and lose him? Has he ever
shown enough power to put the
snore on an opponent with one
punch or two? They say the answer
is no, that Hursey depends on his
stamina, his boring-in tactics to
wear them down and that such an
offense will have no effect on
Kapilow.
Hursey Comes Along Fast.
Kapilow flattened Perry in three
rounds a year ago when Perry pre-
sumably was much better than when
he met Hursey. But : 1t must be
remembered that Hursey has come
along fast in the last year, and while
he didn't kayo Perry he climbed all
over him In taking an easy decision
An added incentive for the two
is Promoter Goldie Ahearn's promise
of a lush match with a top-f1ight op-
ponent at the Stadium for the win
ner. Ahearn is talking about i'm
porting Rocky Graziano, which
would mean a sellout and a fat
purse for whoever got the bout.
Tomorrow nights underneath" Is
one of the best supporting cards
served up in some time. Roy Davis
and Joe Price, light-heavies, will tee
off in a four-rounder to open the
show. Six-rounders pair Sonny Boy
West with jessie Compos, Frank
Sweeney VS.. Leroy Fleming and Jess
Moraney with j. c. Wilkins.-L. F. A
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Cleveland Gains SpIii
With As 10 Remain.
lin Fourth Place
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND, July 12.-The Cleve-
land Indians chung to fourth place
in the American League race today
by salvaging the second game Of a
twin bill with Philadelphia. 5 to l.
after dropping the openere4 tos2.
Ed Klieman, who relieved Starter
Les Willis in the fifth inning of the
second game, gained his first de-
cision of the season, holding the
Mackmen scoreless the rest of the
way. Jesse Flores earned his fourth
victory in the opener. although he
needed aid from Bob Savage in
the ninth.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Rowe Wins 9Th Game
As PhiIIies Defeat
Pittsburgh, 4to2
By the Associotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, July II. =
Schoolboy Rowe won his ninth vic
tory of the season against four de-
feats as he held the Pirates to three
hits. one of which was Jimmy
Bloodworth's second home run, and
pitched the Phillies to a AZ VIC
tory over Pittsburgh here today
before retiring in the ninth because
of a sore elbow.
Only n men faced Rowe. He also
made two hits. The Phillies, on the
other hand, nicked Truett Sewell
for 10 safeties, including AL Lake
mans third homer to take 81
lead in the fourth and go on to
win and take the series, 81.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Walter Reed Vets
Will Go Fishinq

Thirty patients at Walter Reed
Hospital will be guests when the
Metropolitan Washington Bowling
Operators Association, actuated
by the Bowlers' Victory Legion,
tosses a big fishing party July 81
on the Chesapeake, with the Rod
n Reel Club at North Beach as
the base.
A half dozen or more boats
are being chartered. The party
will fish at the Gooses.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Top Golfers Entered
In Western Amateur
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

DES MONIES. Juy IA fast
field of golfers assembled at the
Wakonda Club today for the West
ern amateur tournament as the gal
lery experts pointed the champion
ship finger at three of Americas top
shooters-Frank Stranahan. Mar
vim (BudD Ward and Ted Bishop.
The trio of United States Walker
Cup team performers was the OBJ
ject of the most title discussion
concerning field of ITO players who
will battle it out starting Monday
for the championship Stranahan
won last year by nipping Ward, up
in 38 holes.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Totals 3611 "A Totals 35 13 "a

.FHed out for Coleman in fourth.
Popped out for Savage In sixth.
Philadelphia ------- OO1 120 000-4
Runs-Joost. Binks, Chapman, Majes-
XII, Mitchell. Robinson, Boudreau. Edwards,
Gordon. Errors-None: Runs batted in
Robinson, Boudresu, Lopez. Two-base hits
Gordon, Majeski, Binks (2). Three
base. hits-Robinson: Home runs-Ed-
Gordon to Robinson Rosar to suder to
Left on bases-Philadelphia. 8; Cleyeland,
8. Bases on balls-Oh Willis, 2; on Cole
man. 1; Oh Kieiman, l. strikeouts-
willis 1, Coleman !. Savage 1, Christie
pher /. Hits-On Coleman, 8 in inn
ings; OF Willis, in AS innings; of
Savage. in . innings; oi Kleiman, 3 in
4h innings: OH CHRISTOPHER. l in inn
ings. Winning pitcher-Klieman. Losing
Pitcher-Savase Umpires-Rommel, Pas
sarella, Mckinley and Boyer. Time-2:16.
Attendance-16,170 (paid).
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Braves SPAIN Blanks
Reds Third Time, 40;
Wins 18th Victory
By the Asseeiofed Press

BOSTON, July 12.-Warren SPAIN
shut out the Cincinnati Reds today
for the third time this season, allow
ing but four hits as the Boston
Braves won, 40, to even up the A.
game series.
SPAIN, who gained his 18th victory
against three defeats by today's win,
previously shut out the Reds, 40, on
April 20 and 80 on June 7.
The only time Cincinnati threat
ened was in the sixth when the first
two men up-Frank Baumholtz and
Benny Zientara-singled. but the
next three batters couldn't do better
than pop out.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

SSr .Gronnded out for sewell in sishth6; .
Pittsburgh --------- UUd IVY W.
Philadelphia -- OO2 lOo nOxI4
Runs-Westiake. Bloodworth. Albright
Lakeman, Seminick. Rowe. Errors-Rus-
sell, Greenbers.. Runs batted inIAlRpT5iEYnat' R5MYat
Two-base hit-Westiake. Three-base hits
-Wyrostek, Walker; Home rYnsEBlood-
worth, LaKeman. Sacrifices-Vernan, Al.
10 Lsicmari. Left on bases-Ptttsburgh:
=; Paiisdelphia; 9. BASES On noI: 5.ilsCG1 =: S1
SewsIi Hits-On sewen, 10 in Z
innings: on strincevich, Q in l inning;
ofi Rowe, in innings, on Donnelly; IL IN
/ inning Winning pitcher-Rowe; losing
pitcher Sewel.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

man, /. g.; 1O:45-Mrs Shirley Hayman
{. g.. and Mrs. Herman Neusrass. Wood. ;
10:49-Mrs Joseph Hopkinson, Ken, and
Mrs. John o. Gum, Ken: 10:63--Mrs; 8.
Man; 10:57-Nrs. 3. swinsle, Cong.. and
Mrs Marvin Wire, Ken.
10th Tee.
Q:30-Mrs. JOS. H. Kerr, Ken. and Mrs.
T. c. Atwood. Ken; 9:34-Mrs. c. A. JOS
tes. Ken, and Mrs. Edgar Kreutzberg,
Ken: 9:3S-Mrs. Jas. Somes, Ken and
Mrs. v. Z. House, Ken; 9:42-Mrs. L. A.
Wells. Ken, and Miss Rita Atcheson, Ken
Evening star., 1947-07-13

Iotals AZ ~ 10 IotalS 32 1ZI y
Grounded out for Hansen In seventh.
st. Louis ------------ SO o0d 003-1l
New York ---- 210 600 600 8
Runs : schoendienst, Musial t2), Ku-
rowski (2). Slaughter CD. Medwick. Dier-
ing, Rice t2), Rigney, Mize. Gordon. En-
Slaughter l2),, Medwick l2). Marion.
Schoendienst t2), RiEney. Mize. Kurowski.
Lohrke: Northey. Rice t2). Two-base hits
Mize. KurowsEi. Rice. Double plays
Marion to schoendienst to Musial. Schoen-
dienst to Marion to Musial Left on bases
balls-Oh lott, 2: on Trinkle. 1; OF
Brecheen, 3; of Hansen, 2. Strikeouts
by Brecheen, 8: by Hansen. /: by Trim
kle, 2. Hits-On lott, in n inning;
Oh Begas, 2 in 1h innings; Of Hansen. 4
in s innings: on Trinkle, 3 in lh innings;
of Ayers, in 7s inning. Wild pitch
Brecheen. Losing pitcher-Iott. Um-
pires-Messrs. Pineln, Barlick and Gore.
Time-2:16. .645 tpaid)