davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16

Kai kurie laikrasciai praness
savo skaitytojams, kad tas il
tas uzsimokejo prenumerata.
DIRVA to nedaro, kadangi
tai yra atsitikimas. kuris kar-
tojasi kasdien. O dalykai, kurie
daznai kartoiasi, nebe nau-
Jena :.
81 karta turime "atvirkScia'
naujiena, butent, apie tai, kaip
du skaitytojai atsisake toliau
|DIRVA prenumeruoti -.
Vienas raso: "Prasau man ne
besiuntineti DIRVOS, nes il yra
priesinga mano nusistatymui,
niekina Kataliku Baznycia".
O kitas: "Sustabdykit laik-
raSti, mano mintis nesutinka,
laikrastis labai fanatiskas kuni-
gu padlaizis. neatnauiinsiu".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16
Tarptautinis Institutes kvieSia miisu sokeius
dalyvauti jo sventeje

Svarbi Clevelando organiza-
cija, The international Institute,
kurios centras yra 1920 Pros
pect avenue, rengia savo taip
vadinama open House" vaka-
r2 antradieni, rugsejo 20 d., nuo
5 Xxi II val. vakaro, i kuri kvie-
Cia visus Clevelando Amerikie-
ciu veikeius, organizaciiu va
dus If bendrai visuOmene Ian
kytis susipazinti su ia organi-
zacija ir jos veikla.
Sveciu-lankytoju pramogai,
dviem atvejais ia vakara bus
ivairiu tautiniu grupiu tautiSkQ
sokiu programos.
Jau karta greitomis tos or
ganizacijos vadu grupe maciusi
lietuviSkus tautinius sokius pc
reita vasara, Siai international
Institute pramogai vel pasikvie-
te lietuviskQ tautiniu sokiQ CRU
pc pasokti keleta sokiQ.
Tautos Sventes minaiime da-
lyvavusi musu sokejQ grupe su-
tiko dalyvauti. Per ia organiza-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16

Cleveland Transit Sistem val
dybos pirmininkas pranesa, kad
Clevelande palyginti pigiai ga
lima irengti greitesni ir ne
brangu susisiekima.
Tam tikslui numatoma pa
naudoti Nickel Plate kelia. il
nupirkti miestas gall uz Is mi
lijonu doleriu. Tai esanti labai
pigi kama, mes Toronto miestas
uz tick pat kelio tureies sumo
keti 81 milijona doleriu, 0 San
Francisco, numato tokiam tiks-
lui islaidu Xxi 100 milijonu
Kad Clevelandas taip pigiai
gall isigyti greito susisiekimo
kelia, tai esas toll numatanciu
miesto inzinieriu nuopelnas, ku-
RE tue reikalu .iau prizes iris
deslmtis metu pradeje daryti
reikiamus prisirengimus.
Nupirkus ia kelia, reiktu dar
padaryti ivairiu moderniu iren-
gimu, kurie turetQ kastuoti apie
S6,20O,OOO.
Taigi is viso tam dalykui
reikia tureti S 22,2O0.OOo. Tuos
pinigus miestas gauna pasisko-
Init is "The Reconstruction Fl
nance Corporation. Bet pinigu
skolintojai reikalauja. kad
CTS turetu valdyba is penkiu
asmenu o ne is trijr, kaip da-
bar, ir kad tos valdybos kom-
petencija butu kick padidinta.
Jeigu valdyba butu tik is
triju asmenu ir liktu SUI da-
bartinemis teisenlis, tai skolin-
tojai mano, kad il negaletu tin
kamai reikalus vesti ir tada ne
noretu pinigu skolinti.
Bet valdybos nariu skaciu ir
jos teises padidinti galima tik
atitinkamai pakei3iant mics
to konstituciia.
Tod6l spaiu 4 dienos balsa-
vimu metu, Salia kandidatu rim
kimo, gyventojams bus patiek-
tas nubalsuoti ir miesto konsti-
tucijos pakeitimas (Charter
arlendenent).
CTS valdybos pirmininkas
irodineja, kad visas tas suma-
nymas bus miestui naudingas
if kviecia balsuoti uz pasiulyta
pakeitima. Sake, kad tas susi-
siekimo patobulinimas mokesGiu
mOketojams nieko nekaStuos.
visos skolos bus sumoketos is
susisiekimo pajamu. Be to, bu-
sias greitesnis vaziavimas. bu-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16

CHA lietuviai gales placiau susi-
jungti SUI amerikieCiu visuome-
ne Clevelande.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16
PAGERINS SUSISIEKINA CLEVELANDE
Bet reikia, kad spaliu ketvirta diena gyventojai
prtartu miestc kcnstitucijos pakeitimui
(Charter Amendement)

sia galima nuimti nuo gatviu
daugeli begiu, liksia tylesnes ir
laisvesnes miesto gatves. 0 kai
busiancios padengtos dabartines
skolos, tai paskolos mokejimas
iseisias net s1,O00,000 piges-
mis-, negu dabar yra.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16
RADIO ZiNEOS
WSRS. 1890 kc

Antroii lietuviu radio va
landel6 bus girdima 81 penkta-
dieni 7:30 V. V, 81 kartq progra-
moi bus keturios ciurlionieciu
dainos is ploksteliu, fdainuotos
dar Europoje. Cia bus progos
pirma kartq Clevelande iSgirsti
Ciurli0nio Ansamblio dainavina.
Belaukiant, kol ciurlionieciai pa
tvs pasirodys, labai idomu bent
is plokSteliQ iuos iSgirsti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16
JONAS AKELfS. 63O1 Liz

JONAS AKELfS, 63O7 Lin
wood ave, 81 metu, nevedes.
mire rugsejo s d., paladotas
rugsejo II d. is Sv. Jurgio baz-
nycios Kalvarijos kapines. Ii
ko motina UrSule ir seserys
Ursule Kutkiene, Mariiona Sin
keviciene ir Ona Akelyte. Te-
vas mires prizes du menesiu.
VERONIKA MISEVICIENE,
655 z 9th St, 56 metu, mir6
rugsejo 10 d., palaidota rugs,
13, is sv. Jurgio bazny6ios
kalvariios kapines. Liko vyras
Mykolas, sunus Jonas II dukt6
Lillian JanuSkiene.
Abejose laidotuvese patarnavo
Jakubs & Son Funeral Home.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16
CARD PARTY

rengia Moteru Labdary b e $
Draugija, sekmadieni, rugsejo
Is d., Naujos parapijos saleje,
1902 Neff Rd.
Bus dovanos prie duru ir prie
kiekvieno kortu stale, ir uz-
kandziai.
Pradzia 3 val. PIP. Bilietai so c.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16
SkAUCIU DEMESIUI

Visos skautes ir jaunesnio-
sios skautes rugseio Is d., SEX
madieni, 10:45 val. renkasi su-
eigai prie Lietuviu Sales.
Skautinilnka S. Radzevici0t6
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16
LIETUVIU CHORAS

tolimesnesms pamokoms kvie-
mas lankytis Lietuviu Saleie
treciadieniais ir penktadieniais
500 val. yak. (Visi balsai).
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16

Radio programos vadovyb5
organizuoja vyru kvarteta ra-
diio programai. Veliau bus su-
organiZuotas miSrus kvartetas
if, galimas dalykas, net radio
vaidintoju grupe. Tad kiekviena
penktadieni tur6sim proeos kai
ka idomaus iSgirsti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16
TREMTINIU DRAUGJOS VI
SUOTINIS SUSlRINKIMAS

81 sekmadieni, rugsejo Is d.,
1870 val. saukiamas visuotinis
Lietuviu Tremtiniu Draugijos
Clevelande susirinkimas, Lietu-
viu saleje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16
NJ | r | M A /

ANTANAS TRALNAUSKAS
(Trainer). 1887 f S4th St..
so m. amziaus, staiga namuose
mire rugseio II d. Palaidotas
rugs. II d. is sv. Jurgio baz-
nyGios, Kalvarijos kapin9se. XII
les is JurciniQ, Seinu ap. Like
tik dede Juozas Linikas, Pitts
burghe. Laidotuvems patarna-
vo Wilkelis Funeral Home.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16

| lietuviska radio pusvalan.
dzio programQ priimami GIN.
tadienio, vardiniu IL vestuviy
sveikinimai, ginning bel miri-
my praneSimai.
Eisais radio programos rel
kaIais kreiptis If pastabas bel
pageidavimus raSyti praSoms
Siuo adresu:
1890 Olympia Rd. Tel. " SI7
Evening star., 1949-07-17
BY Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.
Stor Stoff Corresponesnf

sOLOMONs, Md. July 16.-
Washington outboarders, led by
hard driving Ike Hale, today rolled
up impressive scores in the first
day of Solomons Island Yacht
Clubs ninth annual regatta.
Hale's total in his red and white
racer. Senator. was 1,500 points
high for the day. He scored two
firsts in Glass. C hydroplanes and
first and second in the faster
Glass F. hydros.
1t was in the second heat OF the
F's that the hundreds OF rain
soaked spectators witnessed the
smartest driving. Hale was of to
a poor start. which is unusual for
him. But by the fourth lap he had
moved up to second place with
Harper Chance, of Merchantville,
N. j.. just ahead. Senator leaped
clear of the water at times, but
couldn't quite make the No. l
spot.
Dean Worcester of Silver Spring
came through in good style, too, in
contrast to q year ago when he
tipped over. His total was 1869,
the third highest for the regatta.
Dean did it mostly by showing up
well, although never winning, in
the BIS, C's and Fs. He first
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Hale PAGES D. C.. Outboorders
To Hiqh'Scores at SoIomons

drove Honey Chile, then Bottom s
Up.
Jimmy Baden of Washington
scored 919 points in his Poison,
through placing second in the c
hydros and tying for third with
Worcester in the F's.
The biggest field of the day
was in the Is HP-and-under fam
lily runabouts. Sixteen of the little
stock jobs crammed Mill Creek at
the start. J. r. Lewis of Washing
ton. who first came into .oromi-
nence in the spring series for
novices in Washington, won both
heats.
For a few minutes the press
section \aboard the Coast Guard
Cutter Marion thought it mad a
new smile world speed mark to
report.
Ed Brautigam of Philadelphia
eventual winner of the A hydros,
was clocked at 48.335 MPH in the
first heat. A check with the Amer
ican Power Boat Association
record book showed the present
mark for S miles is 47.344 MPH
But Bill Rogers of Washington,
regatta referee, threw cold water
on the Brautigam record" when
he explained the SLAP circuit is
somewhat short of five miles.
Inboards take over in Patuxent
River tomorrow, starting at noon
Three sailboat events are, planned
for II am.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
2S Junior Linksmen
Paired FOR National
Tourney Pre|im

Twenty-eight junior golfers un-
der 18 years of age. all but one of
them from the Metropolitan Wash
ington area. will compete for
nine places in the USGA Junior
National Amateur championship
in sectional qualifying rounds
Tuesday at Prince Georges Coun-
try Club.
The championship is slated for
Congressional July 27-30.
The nine qualifiers locally will
join 119 others. survivors in a
nationwide field of 400. The 1913
who start play at Congressional
July q will swing Immediately in
to match play rounds.
Tuesdays trials will be held at
18 holes.
Pairings:
fs!s and bsnais B nsh Bols}sr. s Ksehiss ksanfae
{: E, asd 5ohR ,;s /; cah1ll: ksa.sod e :
sprinss Nd; o. H. f5: Winston Wins sutter, Man Man
sional e. G; .s:2o, Edward .Burnap, j.,
Columbis e G, and Donald N. kurth,
Indian Spring G. C.. and Hugh M. Reed,
Congressional G. c.
saU Roosf sDs John osf Ei.inssr asni1seGn Ksen1ood
G. C.; 9:35, Gary Robson, Cottage City,
I and Donald 6. Dudley, jr,, Kenwood g. &
&C. c.. 9:40. Lloyd W. Kelley. Silver
Spring, and oliver K. Fletcher, il, wash
! irston: 9:45, Stuart W. Bowen, Army
Navy C. c., and Charles Beach, Fairfax
C. c.; $50. John j.. Furey. Columbia
C. c., and Joseph Hayden, Chevy Chase:
9:55, John j. Mawhinney, Washington
1000, william + Tulley, Army Navy
c. C., and Lee Edwards Manor C, c.:
1905, William S. Diffee. Congressional
c. c., and William Ball. Army Navy c, C..
Evening star., 1949-07-17
GET All Runs in First
OF Shining Contest
With Byrne Victim
By the Associoted Press


ST. LOUIS, July 16.-The st.
Louis Browns salvaged the finale
of a three-game series with the
New York Yankees, winning TO-
day, AZ. A heavy rain halted
play after five and one-half in
nings. The Yanks' flag lead was
cut to 51a games as second-place
Cleveland won over Philadelphia,
7-3, in Cleveland.
Lefty Joe Ostrowski pitched
the abbreviated contest for the
cellar-dwellers, limiting the enemy
to five hits.
The Browns got all their runs
In the first inning with Lefty
Tommy Byrne on the mound.
Bobby Dillinger opened with a
single, advanced to second on a
one-bagger by Gerry Priddy. and
to third on a walk to Whitley
Platt.
Roy Sievers delivered a two
run single and when Johnny Lin
dell threw the ball past the plate,
Platt went to third and Sievers
to second. Jack Graham long
fv scored Platt. Sherm Lollar
grounded to Phil Rizzuto, who
threw wide to first, Sievers scor-
ing.
The Yankees got their runs in
the fourth. Billy johnson driving
in Joe Di Maggie and Yogi Berra
with a double. Di Mag and Berra
had singled.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Braves Plaster Cubs
by 81 as Sain Hits
Peak on Mound
~ me Assosieted Press

BOSTON, July 16.-The Boston
Braves took the odd win of
three-game series with the Chi
cago Cubs. 81, today by blasting
three pitchers for a total Of IA
hits behind Johnny Sain. who
turned in his best pitching per-
formance of the 1949 season.
The Tribesmen clinched mat
ters for the towering highlander
in the second inning by whaling
Lefty Bob Chapman for four runs
on as many hits plus two passes.
Bob Elliott started that on
slaught with a double and then
Eddie Sauer. Tommy Holmes and
Sibby Sisti followed with con-
secutive singles. Elbie Fletcher
banged his fifth homer for the
Tribesmen againt Walt Dubiel in
the sixth and then they landed
on him for four more runs in the
seventh.
Sain got underway by passing
frankie Baumholtz and that pit
cher's shutout hopes died when,
with two out. Hank Sauer and
Hank Edwards singled,
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Dopper Dan
Continued from Page B-1.

tional Open Champion Cary Mid
dlecoff of Memphis. who shot his
second SO; Buck White of Green
wood. Miss, Middlecoff's one-time
teacher, Herman Barron Of White
Plains, N. Y, and Otto Greiner, OF
Baltimore.
The days best round. a 66. was
turned in by debonair Jimmy De-
maret. who started too far back to
be a contender. 1t only gave him
a 213 total. The oldest rounds
were Whites and Skip Alexander rs.
White had nine brides and four
over-par holes for 81 and a 210
total, Alexander. the big-handed
better from Lexington. N. c., col
lected a 68 for 211 by getting eagle
threes on the 510-yard 10th and
the 470-yard 18th.
Tomorrow marks the third con-
secutive Sunday that Snead has
led or tied for the lead of a big
L.
Evening star., 1949-07-17

ment circuit MerreH whittlesey.
have won money. Walter
Burkemo won $145 at Detroit,
The Star Open prize list was
composed exclusively of name
players, and a long-hitter
named Willie Polumbo won
s14O at Reading. More
than 100 golfers Of the MATS
from all over the world will
compete in the MATS cham
pionship golf tournament tc-
morrow through Thursday at
Fairfax. The low six players
will play in the Air Force
championship In Dayton Au-
gust 7-13 Middle Atlantic
PGA members and their junior
partners will compete in a
Pro-Junior tomorrow at Green
Spring Valley. Il. Mixed two
ball teams who desire pre-
ferred starting times in the
Maryland State event Friday
at Prince Georges may obtain
them through Bob Morris at
AK. 1872. or by writing to l54
Thirty sixth street NE
The United States Golf As
sociation, through its monthly
Journal. admits that gallery
stands used around the 18th
green at the recent National
Open were unsatisfactory, and
probably will not be used
again. -. And a flag flying
atop a 75-foot pole near the
18th green in the Open at
Medinah proved handicap
for 20 minutes a day. During
that time. the flag cast a mov-
ing shadow over the cup and
proved extremely annoying to
players trying to putt. The
annual meeting of the Profess
sional Golfers Association will
be held for the first time at
Southern Pines, N. c., Novem-
ber ITO. The inter-city
team of the Women's District
Golf Association will meet an
all-star lineup of Virginia
players tomorrow at Hermitage
in Richmond. In previous years
the local team won by such a
one-sided score over an all
Richmond team that the Vir-
ginia gals suggested they use
players from outside the city.
Now the District team is minus
several of it's star players due
to vacations. The Middle
Atlantic PGA has scheduled a
business meeting for Monday
morning. July Is. at Manor
Club, preceding a pro-amateur.
Belle Haven members. en-
couraged by success Of the Al.
exandria Bicentennial Four
ball Invitation. plan a similar
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Phi|s Top Cards, AZ;
Jones Stars at Bal
AGAINST Brecheen
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA. July Is. -
Third Baseman Willie Jones made
three of the seven hits the Phila-
delphia Phils got off Harry
Brecheen today as the Phils de-
feated the st. Louis Cards. 4 to q.
One of Jones hits was a homer.
Hank Borowy held the Cards
to eight hits but needed help in
the ninth when the Cards pushed
over two runs. Borowy developed
blister and retired in favor of
Jim Konstanty with two men out
and two runs across in the ninth.
The Phils scored two runs in
the third on an error by Right
Fielder Ron Northey. Richie Ash
burn walked, went to third on
Jones single in front Of Northey
and scored when Northey threw
wild, the ball bounding into the
st. Louis dugout. Jones later tai
lied as Left Fielder Del Ennis
grounded out to Third Baseman
Eddie Kazak.
Jones tenth homer of the year
came in the sixth. Ennis singled
off Kazak's glove. went to second
on Catcher Andy Seminick's fly
and scored the final Phil run on
a wild pitch.
With two out in the ninth, the
Cards finally pushed over two
runs. Outfielder Enos Slaughter
singled. He was forced by Northey
who in turn was forced by First
Baseman Glenn Nelson. KAYAK
doubled scoring Nelson and tai
lied on a double by Catcher Joe
Garagiola. Konstanty came in
and threw out Pinchhitter Lou
Klein.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Groys Are Taking Port
In Double Bill Today

A three-team double -deader
baseball attraction is carded for
Griffith Stadium this afternoon,
featuring the Washington Home
stead Grays, leaders in the Negro
American Association; the Rich
mond Giants and the New York
Cubans.
The Grays meet the Giants in
the opening game at 2 o'clock.
with the winners taking on the
Cubans in the second tilt. Today
marks the first appearance Of the
Cubans in Washington this sea-
son. Sparkplug of the team is
Howard Easterling, former Grays
star,
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Pirates Win Two
From Giants in
Contrasting Style
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK. July 16.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates moved to with
in 2h games of fifth place today
by whipping the New York Giants
In a doubleheader. go and 7-6.
After bombarding Clint Har-
tung and Sheldon Jones with six
home run blasts in the first game,
the Pirates took advantage of a
Lombardi in the eieventh to win
the second game.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Berwyn Boys Victors

Berwyn Boys Club nosed out
University Park Boys Club, 4-3,
in a Prince Georges Boys Club
Senior League game yesterday at
College Park. Billy Hardy gave
up only five hits and famed eight
to get credit for the victory, Ber-
wyn's fifth straight,
Evening star., 1949-07-17
<Y214EssE 5 ~.
6&2 nGREEN @zz:assaz

tournament next year. Gerard
Eddie Edwards and his COM
mittee will canvas the top
amateurs from New York to
North Carolina in an effort
to get the best field ever to
compete here. They also will
request better dates from the
DGA. Tomorrow is the
deadline for additional entries
in the Maryland Open cham
pionship which was resched-
uled for Tuesday at the Coun-
try Club of Maryland after
being rained out last week.
The field will top the 100 mark
despite comparatively few en-
tries from the District
DR.. Robert A. Keilty. secre-
tary of the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association, is to be congratu-
lated on the success of the
MAGA's senior championship
Thursday at Burning Tree. The
70 linksmen all seemed to en-
Joy the entire day and aim
to be back next year. plus a few
others who will reach 55 by
that time. The Court House
Country Club in Fairfax, now
open for play, will retain a
semipublic status at least until
next year, when it hopes to have
enough members to operate as
q private club.
Bobby Brownell, the Districts
best golfer last year and Cary
Middlecoff, who now is one of
the worlds best. played in three
tournaments together in college
days. In their only head-to-
head meeting Brownell won.
and in the two medal play
events he topped Middlecoff'
scores. When here for The
Washington Star Open. Middle
coff said that in his estimation
Brownell could make the grade
as a tournament player with
consistent play and practice
plus few more pounds
Mary Ann Downey.'s victory
over Mrs. Maurice Click in the
Maryland State women's golf
final was regarded as an upset
in Washington-but not in
Baltimore. In their home city.
Miss Downey is rated about
even with Mrs. Click.
Evening star., 1949-07-17

Star Open,
pointed out
that he had
a lot of COM
p a n y. In
t h e la S t
three SIS
900. Opens.
at D e t ro it,
Washington
and Read
ing, Pa, only
two players
other than
regulars Of
the tourna-
~art rirc,,it
Evening star., 1949-07-17

aFIied out for Kerr in 9th.
oGrounded out for Jones in 9th.
Pittsburgh ----- OIL 100 O33-9
New York ------~- 600 600 O0O-O
Runs-Castiglione, Honp. Resteli. Kiner
t2), Westlake t2l, FITZGERALD. Chesnes
Errors-Basgan. .Castiglione. Runs battsd
in-Westlake a.. Fitzgerald. Restelli'
Chesnes, Kirer (2l Two-base hits-Gor-
don. Home runs-Westlake 90, Fitzgerald.
Restelli. Chesnes, Kiner. Sacriice-.Bas,
gan. Double plays-BasRall. RoJek and
ba ases-Pittsburgh. 6: New York 10. Bases
on balls-Of Chesnes 4; off Hartuns'
Strike outs-By Chesnes. 3. Hlts-On
Hartune, 9 in z innines( none out in Sth);
of Jones, 5 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher
Chesnes (4-4. Losing pitcher-Hartung
G-Q).
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Kensineton Legion Victor

George Hume threw a one
hitter to lead Kensington Ameri-
can Legion to a SO conquest Of
Our Lady of Lourdes in a Mont
gomery County Parks League
baseball game yesterday. Ken
sington leads the league with six
victories in seven starts.
Evening star., 1949-07-17

(Calied after 5h innings-rain;!
priddys Plat. stevers. Errors-Lindell,
Rizzuto. Byrne. Runs batted in-sievers
I2), Graham, johnson t2). TWo.oase
Hutchinson. Double plays-Dillinger
to Priddy to Graham; Lindell to Berra
Left on bsses-New York, 2; St: Louis, 4.
Base on balls-Oh Byrne. A. Struck OUT
By Byrne, 2; by Ostrowski. 3. winner
Ostrowski (4-4. Loser-Byrne t6-5).
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Cycle FinoIs Scheduled

Finals of the District amateur
bicycle championships will be held
around the Polo Field in Potomac
Park from 8 to IL a. m. today
They are sponsored by the Wash
ington Cycling Club.
Evening star., 1949-07-17

Totals 32 s "a II Totals 30 u 10
Filled out for Brecheen in seventh.
, tRolled out for Martin in ninth.
st. Louis - 600 900 oO2-2
Philadelphia - OO2 0O2 oOx--4
Runs-Nelson. Kazak. Ashburn, W.
Jones (2), Ennis. Error-Northey. Runs
batted in-Ennis. Jones, Kazak, Gargiola
Home run-Jones Stolen base-Musial
Double play-Jones to Sisler .t2). Left on
bases---St. Louis z; Philadelphia. 5. Bases
off Martin. 2. Struck out-By Brecheen, 2:
by Borowy, |. Hits-Of Brecheen, 6 in
innings: of Martin, / in 2 innings: of
none in Is inning. Wild pitch-Brecheen
Winning pitcher-Borowy $50. Losing
pitcher - Brecheen f6-1). Umpires -
Messrs Barr, Ballsfant and Barlick. Time
-1:57. Attendance-9,S54
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Class T. Linkswomen
Will Play Tuesday

oEtiiCSud SoNAAoAS SAAS' o
includes handicaps of Fl through
26.
Pairings and starting times for
field of AZ were announced by
Mrs. r. E. Zuber, Class c tourna-
ment chairman.
800, Mrs. A. G. Fielder Bethesda, and
Mrs. Walton Redmile. Bethesda; 9:0b, Mrs.
yer1 H Wilson; cSIumb5a a,s and M Mrs. e
Fisher, Columbia and Mrs. T. W. Brough.
Columbia; 9:15, Mrs. H. Q; Porter. colum;;
bia and Mrs. Frank McCord, Army and
Nsys Mrs pxisht sg AVIS Avi; Cong % sa5. Mrs. FRANK
Helan, Cong and Mrs r. /. Lacey coium-
$50. Mrs. Myrtle HARPER: Cong. and
Geo. Geo moi. /. s.; s:4o Mrs. Walter Kin
SINGER, l. s. and Mrs L. Msrkus; ans 1. M5, s.;
man, /. s. and Mrs. Frank Butler. /. s.;
e:55,. Mrs. J Friedenson, I. S. and Mrs.
HaTold o. WINSTON mzs l. IS s. Saunders Kenwood
and do:SG; Ms. NJ B. j. ;. ward "a A Kenwood; IS:Ss'
Miss Marjorie Hull, Kenwood and Mrs,
z,sL,I Hal M.nop Ksnwo1a snG 1Glo MIs W Mrs. HILL H.
and Mrs r. J. Hanrahan. Kenwood; 1870,
Mrs. E. I. Dunes, washington and . MIS-
B. Wiley. Washington and Mrs. r. e.
MTs !: a.tshinsoR stdn,4 WsySnalon MasRIoa
1913. iGG i MS. RS H. NJ Nelson. washington and
Mrs w. A. Price, Washington; 1910. Mrs.
Howard Hopkins. Washington and MIS- 70
Areyle