davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-14

S. Prescott, Jr., Solicitor.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND,
SITTING AS A
COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1890 Equity.
Clingman +. Emerson,
Doris w. Emerson, his wife,
Plaintiffs.
VS..
Lydia +. Hill, of Washington,
d. s., Her heirs, all Of whose
whereabouts are unknown, and
all persons having or claiming
to have any interest in Lot 6,
Block ~, Forest Glen I'm
provement Company Subdivision
of Joseph's Park, in the 18th
Election District, as per plat in
Plat Book AZ, Plat II, among
the Land Records for Montgom-
cry County, Maryland.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
~ the Assoeiofsd Press

DETROIT, Sept. 3.-The De-
troit Tigers won their 11th game
in the last 13 starts today, beat
ing Chicago's White Sox S to 3.
Ted Gray, Tiger southpaw. got
credit for his ninth victory OF the
year against an equal number OF
losses, but he needed the help OF
Hal White. who relieved him In
the sixth. White held the Sox hit
less the rest of the way.
Four Detroit runs in the first
one coming on Hoot Evers steal
of home-gave the Tigers all the
scores they needed and pinned
the defeat on Chicago's Bill
Wight. It was his 18th loss
agoinst II wins.
The big first was fashioned on
five Detroit singles, one by Second
Baseman Neil Berry who now has
hit safely in Is consecutive
games.
Vic Wertz's home run into the
right field stands-his 10th of the
year-provided the other Tiger
tally In the fifth. Johnny Os-
trowski of the White Sox hit his
third four-bagger Of the season
in the second.
The SoX picked I'D second
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Thrifty Wins Twice.;
Garvin's Grill Splits
SnaeiaI piseateh IL The Stor

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.-Wash-
ington's Thrifty Beverages had
two straight victories in the mems
division and Garvin's Grill an
even break in the girls class at
the end of the first days play
in the Central Atlantic regional
softball championship here today.
Thrifty won. 2-1, in "A innings
over Schooltield Motor Sales of
Danville, Va. in the first game Of
the double -defeat-and-out tour
nament, and then blanked the
Prince A. c.. 60. behind Abe
Leviton's tight hurting.
After losing, 20, to Pulaski OF
Baltimore. Garvin's came back to
eliminate the Camp Lee Wacs,
1872. Dolores Webb was the win
ming pitcher, while Dorothy Estes
and Dorothy Omoleski hit home
runs.
Garvin's plays the Delaware
champions, Chris Cleaners, at
1890 tomorrow afternoon while
Thrifty meets the Delaware mems
champs. Frankie's Steak House
tomorrow night at $50.
The champions will represent
the region at the National Soft
ball Tournament in Little Rock,
Ark, Sept. 1921, for men and in
Portland. Ore. Sept. 1915 for
women.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

Raider. Claude w. Owens Sky's
Shadow, DR.. John r. Keller's Wood
Secret, Cheerie McKee's Sir Pen
nard, Blache Johnson's Valbo.
Carole Barber's Snap Shot and
Dean Rathbun's Coat Of Arms
complete the. areas contingent.
Headline performers from other
sections include Mrs. Hank Green
berg's My Bill from Cleveland,
Ohio, Mrs. Ralph T. Kings Final
Answer, Plucky dor. Kathlean N.
and Chester Bravo: Courtney Bur-
tons Dance King and Mountain
Briar: Zale Reuben's Hasty Born,
Peggy Augustus Herodite and Al
fred Hunts Tomalon all from
Ohio. Dick Webb's Tops1 and D.
w. Winkelman's Bartender and
Renown are entered from New
York, and Jean Cochrane's Sir
Possum from Connecticut will
show.
Entries from North Carolina in
clude Peggy Meetings. Henry's
Dream, Mrs. w. O. Moss Jack Be
Nimble, Alec Hemby's Little Hero,
Meadow Brook Stables Red Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Watts Hills
Blue Ink and Spunky Fishers
jumper Reckless. Maryland en-
Evening star., 1949-09-04
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi
Special Correspondent of The Stor.

WARRENTON, Va, Sept. s.
This little town was bulging and
overflowing as horses, exhibitors,
trainers, riders and spectators from
all parts of the country converged
Eere to participate in the 5oth
annual Warrenton Horse Show, the
hunter show of America, which
starts at 200 o'clock tomorrow
and continues through Monday.
This important milestone in the
history of this traditionally horse
conscious area has drawn an un-
believable number. Of individual
entries. misunderstanding
eight horses and ponies have
arrived to make a total OF over
800 entries for the 48 class two
day meet, making the golden ami
versary show the second largest
outdoor of the season. 1t is sur
passed only by the Devon, "a
spring classic which runs for sla
days.
Leading the able representatives
from the Washington area VIII on
DR.. and Mrs. Alvin I. Kay's Port
maker and his stablemate Phantom
Evening star., 1949-09-04
<Y5l4EsE :><>,! r
&2E%a6REEN @.z.4@lsE<l

won the Manor Club cham
pionship. He had rounds OF
72-76-70 for 218 in the 54-hole
tournament to win the title by
two strokes.
Ralph Bogart, the Districts
top golfer Of the year. some-
times wonders If golf is worthy
of the effort he puts into it.
Before leaving for the
National Amateur last week
he stopped by Roger Peacock's
driving range and had to wait
for a space to hit. It seems
the Middle Atlantic Junior
championship was being play
ed the next day and between
20 and 80 youngsters had met
at Peacock's for their practice
licks.
Bogart stood around watch
ing them for a few minutes,
then started asking some Of
the youngsters if they ever had
heard of the junior golf stars
who preceded them. The play
ers Bogart named were anna
teurs now in their late 20S or
early 30s.
Ever hear of Billy Shea?"
Bogart asked, and a youngster
replied Nope" Bogart went
down the list, Maury Nee, Billy
Dettweiler, Buddy Sharkey. etc.
Every answer was nope"
Somebody asked Ralph If he
asked the boys if they had
heard of him. II was afraid
to-" Bogart asked. afraid they
would say nos
There's a good golf tourna-
ment in the making September
1916 at Kenwood when the top
amateurs in town (minus public
links players) play for the Dis
trict Amateur championship
at Kenwood.
Somebody's streak is going to
be broken, and it may be Bobby
Brownell's, Ralph Bogart's, or
both. Brownell has won the
title three years in. a row.
Bogart has won everything in
sight this season, the Middle
Atlantic and Maryland Amateur
titles, medal in the National
Amateur qualifying. Kenwood
Invitation, etc.
If BroWnell and Bogart
should make the opposite half
of the draw and reach the
final. Kenwood will have to haul
out its gallery ropes. However,
there are players in town-who
can beat either, or both on a
given day.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

tries include horses from the
stables of George Di Paula, Linky
Smith, Peggy Bagley, Nola Rogn-
ley, Sandra Sacriff, Martha and
Fritz Sterbak, Barbara Shipley
and Mrs. K. B. Sckley. jr.
Virginia's hunters and jumpers
have come from every nook and
corner of the state, among others
with entries are Mrs. Gregory Nc
Intosh, Morton w. Smith. DR.. and
Mrs. A. c. Randolph. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H., Sampson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Craigie. E. L. Redman, Rick
Coker, Clarence Criser, Mrs. Ken
meth r. Ellis, John c. Hopewell.
Julia Shearer. Mrs. James c. Ham
flton, Mr.. an dMrs. Alex Calvert,
Hi Rock Farm, Eve Prime, Mar
tin vogel, jr.. Mrs. Page Jennings,
Mrs. Ian Montgomery, Nancy Lee
Huffman, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hag-
gin Perry, Paul Fout, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnlory Lawrence. Fox Hol-
low Stables. Springsbury Farm.
William, Ziegler, Jr., Daniel c.
Sands and Cornelia Winthrop.
Mrs. John 4. Maloney has enter
ed Substitution for his first show
ring appearance since his sensa-
tional victory as National hunt
er champion in 1947.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
~ the Asseeiofsd Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Sept. 3.
Weary and unsmiling even in
victory. slender Charley Coe OF
Oklahoma City remained a
golfer who is something OF a
legend in his home State even
after he trounced Rufus King
of Wichita Falls. Tex, IL and
10 to win the United States Am
ateur championship.
Coe, who carries only 135
pounds on his six-foot-one
frame, is forced to limit his
tournament activities because
of his physique. AS a result
he seldom plays in events IN
Oklahoma. This year he has
played in only five events
the Texas Open, the Augusta
Masters. the Trans Mississippi.
the Walker Cup matches and
the amateur.
So tired from two extra-hole
matches Thursday and yester-
days 29-hole semifinal that
he didn't take time for practice
before the final. Coe fingered
on the final green. solemnly'
autographing tickets and ac-
cepting congratulations while
United States Golf Association
officials waited to present the
title trophy.
About the only time he.
smiled was, when he received a
kiss from his bride of eleven
months. who followed every
match. and from the losers
equally pretty wife. =
Coe. whose putting is sup
posed to be the weakest part OF
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Coe, Amateur Ruler, Forced
By FraiIty to Limit Playing

his game, said he putted ex-
ceptionally we'll during his last
two matches.
His only immediate plan was
to get haircut. He has been
slightly superstitious about get
ting his reddish locks shorn
during a tournament. He took
a bad beating once when he was
just out of the BARRIERS chair.
AS a college golfer he finished
third in the NCAA medal play
championship in 1946 and
reached the semi finals in 1947.
He was eliminated in the second
round of the 1947 National
Amateur but reached the semi
finals last year before losing to
Ray Billows.
John Dawson. his quarter
final victim, followed Coe today
and pronounced him the best
amateur golfer he had seen
since Bobby Jones. And that
includes Lawson Little and DR..
Cary Middlecof1," the California
veteran added emphatically.
Coe was married II months
ago Friday to Elizabeth Mer-
rick, who lived one house away
from him in Ardmore and who
went to kindergarten with him,
AS she followed him today,
someone commented about him
still wearing a sweater under
the hot sun.
Charlie probably doesn't
know he has 1t on" Mrs. Coe
replied. "He's just thinking
about golf. Probably he'll take
it of in the clubhouse and
catch cold"
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Pills ; Home Runs,
One a Grand Slam ,
Humble Braves, 1914
~ the Assoejotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3.-The
Philadelphia Phils hit three
home runs, including a grand slam
homer by Andy Seminick, today
to trounce the Boston Braves. 10
to 4.
The Braves scored two runs in
the first on singles by Eddie Stan
ky, Marv Rickert and Tommy
Holmes.
Seminick hit his homer in the
same inning, scoring Gran Ham,
ner and Dick Sisler who had sing
led and Del Ennis who had walked.
Ennis hit his Goth home run in
the third. Mike Goliat hit his
second homer of the year in the
eighth with two on.
Robin Roberts held the Braves
to nine hits for his 18th victory
against IL defeats. After the first
inning the Braves could add only
two runs-one in the fifth on q
walk, an error and Elbie Fletcher's
single and one in the sixth on a
walk and two singles.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Triple and Single After
Walk Bring 18th Win
In Last 19 Games
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. With
Manager Lou Boudreau on the
bench wearing q slipper on his in
jured foot, the st. Louis Browns
again showed their contempt for
pennant contenders today and
beat his Indians, 4 to 3.
A Ladies Day crowd Of 1892
the paid attendance was 1926
settled back comfortably as the
ninth inning opened with Boo
Feller apparently breezing through
and leading. 3 to 2.
Feller, however, made the mis-
take of walking Jack Graham to
open that frame. Roy SieVers
popped out, but Dick Kokos un-
loaded a triple to center that
scored Graham and tied the game.
Then Les Moss singled Kokos
home with what proved the win
ming run. Cliff Fannin was the
winning pitcher.
This was the 18th victory for
the Brownies in their last IL
games. They have won their last
six series. their latest victim being
the league-leading New York
Yankees.
The Indians took a 80 lead in
the eighth inning when Mickey
Vernon slammed his 17th home
run into the lower rightfield stands
with nobody on.
st. Louis scored once in the
third on a single by Paul Lehner
that sent Bob Dillinger home from
second and again in the sixth
when Lehner Tailed on Gordon S
wild throw to second.
The Indians got their first two
runs in the fourth. With two out
Kennedy tripled to right-center
scoring Gordon from first, and
Ray Boone's single off Dillinger's
glove put Kennedy across the
plate
Boone played short for Bou-
dreau, who splintered his big toe
with foul ball in a game with the
Ath1atioc Th,,rcIou
Evening star., 1949-09-04

second, Glaviano to Schoendienst.
No runs. one hit, no errors, one
left.
Cards-Marion singled. D. Rice
bunted and when Kluszewski's
throw to Stallcup was low. Ma
rion was safe at second and D.
Rice was safe at first. Glaviano
tried to bunt and fouled to Fox.
Brazle struck out. Diering struck
out. No runs, one hit, one error,
two left.
ELEVENTH INNING.
Reds-Meeks grounded to
Brazle. Kluszewski flied deep to
Diering. Walker grounded to
Schoendienst. No runs, no hits, nc
errors, none left.
Cards-Schoendienst flied tt
Lowrey. Musial walked. Nelson
forced Musial. Meeks to Stallcup
Slaughter singled. Nelson taking
third. Slaughter went to second
Hatton threw out Marion. Nc
runs, one hit. no errors, two left
TWELFTH INNING.
Reds-Hatton singled. Merri'
man bunted and forced Hatton al
second, Glaviano to Marion. Low
rey struck out. Cooper was safs
at first on Marion's tumble, Merri.
man stopping at second. Stallcur
struck out. No runs, one hit, ont
error. two left.
Cards-D. Rice popped to Stall.
cup. Glaviano walked. Brazil,
forced Glaviano, Stallcup ts
Meeks. Fox made a glove stol
and threw out Diering. No runs
no hits, no errors, one left.
THIRTEENTH INNING.
Reds-Fox popped to Schoen'
dienst. Meeks grounded Il
| Marion. Kluszewski doubled
Walker flied to Slaughter. N.
runs. one hit. no errors. one left
Cards - Schoendienst walked
Musial popped to Meeks. Nelson
flied deep to Lowrey. Slaughter
flied to Merriman. No runs, NJ
hits, no error. one left.
FOURTEENTH INNING.
Reds-Hatton was called out OF
the third strike. Merriman fliet
to Diering. Lowrey walked
Cooper lined to Slaughter. N.
runs. no hits, no errors, one left
Cards-Marion singled. D. Ric'
sacrificed, Kluszewski to Meeks
Hemus batted for Glaviano anc
was purposely walked. Brazl'
forced Hemus, Meeks to Stallcup
Marion going to third. Dierine
flied to Walker. No runs, ont
hit, no errors, two left.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Cubs Nine-Run Attack
In 9Th Tops Bucs, III.
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The Chi
cago Cubs slammed across nine
runs in the eighth inning, fash
ioned on nine hits and two walks,
for an IL to 7 triumph over the
Pittsburgh Pirates before 1929 at
Wrigley Field today.
Three Buc pitchers, Cliff Cham
pers, Jim Walsh and Harry Gum
bert, were victims of the Bruin
outburst.
Hank Sauer delivered the big
blow Of the inning with three
run homer. his second of the day
and 26tf of the season.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

promptly answered. Siioi'e'
Coe."
Coe, remember, went to the
semiflnals last year and thus
wasn't the unheard-of player
that some golf folks made him.
The slim SHOEMAKER was
member of the Walker Cup
team and contributed a 1-up
victory over Jim Bruen, who
was playing on his third Walker
Cup team.
Last year in Memphis Coe
had a considerable following.
He won six matches before
losing to Ray Billows. 6 and 5,
in the 36-hole semiflnals. But
at that time the sports writer's
and golf experts from South
west were high on Coe. He has
all the shots, should win 1t tpls
year but might be year away,
they said.
They were right. But what
impressed this department with
Goes game was that the golf
pros were touting him. They
liked the way he hit the ball,
his play under pressure and his
concentration. He hasn't an
ounce of color, so it's up to his
golf game alone if he wants to
be a second Cary Middlecod.
John r. Meyer of Manor
Country Club is preparing
space on the mantle for a huge
trophy won by his son. Dick,
in the Munich Military Post
golf championship in Ger
many.
Dick, now an Army captain,
won the District Junior title
when a youngster, played on
the Georgetown golf team and
Evening star., 1949-09-04

Glaviano. Kluszewski moved to
second. Hatton singled, but Klus-
zewski was thrown out at the
plate, Diering to D. Rice. Walker
went to third. Merriman struck
out. No runs, two hits, no errors,
two left.
Cards-D. Rice doubled. Gla-
viano singled. D. Rice holding
second. Reeder bunted and forced
Glaviano at second, Hatton to
Bloodworth, D. Rice moving to
third. johnson ran for Reeder.
Diering flied out, D. Rice scoring.
Schoendienst singled. johnson
stopping at second. Musial sin
gled to LETT for his third hit,
johnson scoring the tying run
and Schoendienst moving to third.
Blackwell relieved Peterson for
Cincinnati. Northey batted for
Jones and walked. filling the bases.
Slaughter also walked, forcing
Schoendienst home and leaving
the bases filled. Marion grounded
to Bloodworth. Three runs. four
hits. no errors. three left.
EIGHTH INNING.
Reds-Brazle went in to pitch
for the Cardinals and Nelson went
to first base. Lowrey singled.
Cooper grounded into a double
play, Marion to Schoendienst to
Nelson. Stallcup was safe on
Glaviano's tumble. Adams batted
for Blackwell and flied to Slaugh-
ter. No runs, one hit, one error,
one left.
Cards-Fox went in to pitch for
Cincinnati. D. Rice rolled to
Bloodworth. Glaviano singled
Brazle bounced into a double
play, Fox to Stallcup to Klus-
zewski. No runs, one hit. no
errors, none left.
NINTH INNING.
Reds - BloodWortll doubled.
Meeks ran for Bloodworth. Klus-
zewski singled for his third hit,
Meeks scoring the tying run.
Walker sacrificed. Brazle to Mel
son. Hatton grounded to Schoen-
dienst, Kluszewski going to third.
Merriman struck out. One run.
two hits, no errors, one left.
Cards-Meeks went to second
base for Cincinnati. Diering
grounded to Meeks. Schoendienst
doubled. Musial was purposely
walked. Nelson lined deep to
Walker. Hatton knocked down
Slaughter's smash and stepped on
third base to force Schoendienst.
No runs, one hit. no errors, two
left.
TENTH INNING.
Reds-Lowrey flied to Diering
Cooper lined to Musial. Stallcup
singled. Fox forced Stallcup at
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Capitol Heights Winner
In BOYS Club Tourney

Tommy Coates hurled a one
hitter and struck out 13 to lead
the Capitol Heights Boys Club to
a 80 decision over Greenbelt in
the opening round of the Prince
Georges Boys Club championships
yesterday.
Coates was assisted at the plate
by Catcher Mickey Van Horn. who
hit three singles and drove in two
runs. The tournament, double
knockout affair, will resume Tues
day.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
sdau Browns Reach Fe|er for 9h Beat Tribe 43
Redskins Rule Slight Fovorites
To Turn Back Bears Today

just coming into his own as a line
smashing fullback, may hurt the
Skins tomorrow. His absence will
give Pete Stout chance to prove
his offensive ability.
The Skins otherwise are in good
shape, although they've been smit-
ten by the lethargy of Cottontown
or are regarding the Bears too
lightly. They haven't shown the
pre-game pep so evident on the
eve of their first two games.
1t is a foregone conclusion that
the Bears will see a brisker and
more bruising running attack than
when they last played the Tribe.
They may stop Rob Goode and
Doody Dowda, the Skins two most
powerful rookie backs, and they
may latch onto Dan Sandifers
shirttail before he goes too far,
but there'll be some huffin' and
puffin' before they do.
This trio holds the key to the
Skins hopes. If they loosen up
the Bears defense enough for
Sammy Baugh to shake loose a
few pass catchers it'll be very
interesting afternoon at Crump
Stadium for the visitors from
Washington.
REDSKIN NOTES The Red
skins cut their squad to 38 play
ers today by sending rookie Quar-
terback Bob Hainlen to their Will
mington, Del, farm club. A mere
% years old, Hainlen will be
brought back up next year and is
expected to make the grade after
a year of seasoning in the T for
nation under Coach Doug Turley,
former Redskin end.
Hainlen had no chance Of
breaking into quarterback with
Baugh, Harry Gilmer and Tommy
Mont ahead Of him. Coach Whel-
chel liked the youngsters size, the
speed with which he caught onto
the T, and his kicking ability.
Hainlen didn't get chance to try
kicking field goals. one of his Spe-
cialties at Colorado A. and M. be-
cause of pulled leg muscle.
which he tried to conceal.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Curds-Reds
Continued from Page BID

man singled, Hatton stopping at
second. Lowrey singled. but Hat
ton was out trying to score, DER
ing to D. Rice. Merriman stopped
at second. Cooper grounded into
a double play, Marion to Schoen-
dienst to Jones. No runs, two hits,
no errors, one left.
Cards singled. Schoen-
dienst forced Diering, Bloodworth
to Stallcup. Musial beat out a
high bounder to Wander Nicer for
a single, Schoendienst stopping
at second. Jones singled, Schoen-
dienst scoring and Musial stop
ping at second. Slaughter singled,
Musial scoring. but Jones was out
at third, Litwhiler to Hatton.
Marion singled, Slaughter going
to third. Eddie Erautt replaced
Wander Nicer for Cincinnati. D.
Rice flied to Lowrey. Two runs,
five hits, no errors, two left.
FIFTH INNING.
Reds-Stallcup was called out
on strikes. Litwhiler walked. So
did Bloodworth. Kluszewski sin
gled, Litwhiler scoring and Blood
worth stopping at second. Walker
batted for Erautt and doubled,
Bloodworth scoring and Kluszew-
ski stopping at third. Staley re-
lieved Wilks. Hatton doubled
Kluszewski and Walker scoring
Merriman bounced to Schoen-
dienst, Hatton moving to third
Lowery flied deep to Slaughter
Four runs, three hits, no errors
one left.
Cards-Peterson went in to
pitch for Cincinnati and Walker
to right field. Glaviano flied to
Merriman. Klein batted for Sta
ley and flied to Lowery. Diering
also flied to Lowery. No runs
no hits, no errors, none left.
SIXTH INNING.
Reds-Reeder went in to pitch
for the Cardinals. Cooper grounded
to Glaviano. Stallcup grounded
to Schoendienst. Peterson was
called out on strikes. No runs, no
hits, no errors. none left.
Cards-Schoendienst flied to
Walker. Musial was struck by q
pitched ball. Jones flied to Mer-
riman. Slaughter singled, Musial
stopping at Second. Marion forced
Musial at third, Hatton, unas-
sisted. No runs, one nit, no errors,
two left.
SEVENTH INNING
Reds-Blootiwort walked. Klus-
zewski singled, Bloodworth stop
ping at second. Walker forced
Bloodworth at third, Reeder to
Evening star., 1949-09-04

Totals 81 y "A TOTALS 80 ID ~ ~
Ran for Salkeld in sixth.
LINED into a double play for Antonelli
in sixth.
Ran for Salkeld in sixth.
8Walked for Barrett In ninth.
Boston " 200 oil 600 4
Philadelphia ----- All OlO 30x-lO
Runs-stanky t2), Rickert, Holmes.
Hammer, Siser. Ennis %. Seminick. Nichol-
son. Goilat (2). Errors-Roberts. An
tonelli. Runs batted in--Holmes (2). Sem
mick a., Ashburn. Ennis. Fletcher. Jones,
Ryan, Goliat CD. Two-base hits-Ennis, Ash
Burn Home runs-Seminick. Ennis. Goliat t.
sacrifice-Antonelli. Double plays-Holmes
to stanky TO sisti; Roberts to Hammer to
to Sisler. Left on bases-Boston. Phila-
delphia, 8. Bases on balls-On Hall l.;
Of Antonelli. 2; Of Barrett, l.: OF Roberts.
S. strikeout"By Robert. 8; BY Antonelli.
|: by Barrett, 2. Hits-Of Hall. in IA
inning; of Barrett. 4 in INNINGS; Of An.
tenelli, 8 in ~ innines Hit & By piteheI- ,1sS
Antonelli. Winning pitcher-Roberts "a
l2). Losing pitcher-Hall t5-4. umpires
-Messrs. Warneke, Stewart and Conlan.
Attendance-b,273.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

Is players
left, some
body asked
m e whom I
liked to win
he title.
From a con-
servative 800
miles away,
I recalled
the tin ears
received last
year in Mem
phis from
the Oklaho-
ma delega-
tion a nd
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Redskin Party Sept. u
ALREADY Is q SeIIout

The Touchdown Clubs welcome
home party for the Washington
Redskins at the Hotel Statler on
September IL already is a sellout.
according to Chairman Bingo
Flynn.
Flynn also announced that the
clubs weekly luncheons will be
resumed shortly,