davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-08
The Garrison State

1T is over-stating the case against Mr..
Truman,s program to say that he contem-
plates the planned state or the socialist
state. 1t is also said that he contemplates
the welfare state. That is right so far as
It goes The more accurate description seems
TO US the full employment state Presi-
Gent truman may envisage one kind of state.
Ills opponents say he is carrying us toward
announcer KIND. 1t is good deal more than
possible that they are all wrong and that we
are already in the kind of state that none of
them wants; furthermore that we don't quite
know where we are or how we got there
Considerable could be said to prove that we
are in the military or garrison state.''-
Wall Street Journal
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-08
SOME BROKE EVEN

In 1947 about So of families with in
comes below $1,000 and Al of families
with incomes between $1,000 and $4,000
eltner spent more than they earned or barely
broke even
Evening star., 1949-07-03
North Carolina Drive|
Wins Virginia Cup
In Hampton Regatta
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.
Stor Stoff Correspondent

HAMPTON, Va, July 2.-Carl
Widenhouse, 48-year-old Concord
IN. c. driver, today won the Vir-
ginia Gold Cup in his 225-cubic-
inch hydroplane. Lazy Days, as a
feature of the 22nd annual Halnp-
ton Yacht Club Regatta. 1t was
the 9th running for the cup in 16
years.
In winning for the second
straight year. Widenhouse joined
the company of Bill Gatewood,
who won it in 1867, and
George Schrafft, holder in 1938-39.
Bow Rowland of Norfolk, driving
Lyndora. placed second. In the
third heat, which he won. Row.
land chalked up the fastest speed
of the day, 5415 MPH.
The 135-cubic Inch hydroplane
class provided some of the days
best racing for the thousands of
spectators lining Hampton Creek.
Clarence Collins in Shirl, from
Norfolk. took both heats, Jerry
Powell of Richmond, in Skedoodle,
was second.
Other winners included R. A.
Dowdy's Peggy, Grandy IN. c.,
class E service runabouts; Howard
Durm's Cy Baby v, Annapolis,
class D service, and S. c. Huston's S
Peggy I, Mathews, Va, class F
service.
The two Washington drivers to
show up were hit by bad luck.
Young John Wege. driving his
fathers class D service runabout,
We-Gee. missed the first heat be-
cause of bad engine coil. He
ran in the second heat but man
aged only fourth.
Roy Bagley, at the wheel of Jim
Kerley's class E service runabout,
developed rudder trouble in the
first heat, but limped to a third
place. Roy could not make re-
pairs in time for the second.
The speedboat scene shifts to-
morrow to Richmond where the
Virginia Power Boat Association
stages an inboard regatta. Sail
boat races planned for today here
were postponed until tomorrow
because of rough weather in
Hampton Roads.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT. July 2.-Wild Bill
Cantrell, who is equally at home
in racing car or speedboat,
drove his My Sweetie to victory
in the 42d annual Gold Cup
speedboat race today. Cantrell
won the second and third heats
of the 90-mile race after finishing
third in the opening 30-mile sprint.
Cantrell piled up l,425 points in
the speedboat classic to edge out
r. Stanley Dollar, jr.'s Skip-A-
Long, which finished second in
each of the three heats.
Such Crust of Detroit, driven
by Danny Arena. won the open
ing heat. but wound up in the
show position in the final two
runs.
Cantrell got a bad break in the
opening heat when his throttle
jammed, but he took emergency
measures as most of the field
Tapped him and came back
strongly for the No. spot.
In the last two heats, Cantrell
got off to a big lead by beautiful
handling of his craft at the take
off. In each case, he moved into
a fairly sizable lead in the first
of the IL laps and won easily.
At the end of the first two heats,
1t was a three-way choice be-
tween My Sweetie, Skip-A-Long
and Such Crust I to see which
would grab the coveted Gold Cup
title.
Cantrell settled that question
in a hurry as he gunned his boat
across the starting line of the
third 30-mile leg and doomed
around the mile course at an
85.731 mile per hour clip for the
fastest lap of the race.
From then on it was all Cantrell,
as the Louisville marine sales COM
pany executive turned back all
challenges with ease.
Guy Lombardo's Tempo vi fin
ished in fourth place with 507
points, but the bandleader hae
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Bucs Pull Battling Triple Play,
Go on to Humble Cubs, 8 to 3
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, July 2.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates made a triple play
today that had even the umpires
bewildered for a time. The Bucs
licked the Chicago Cubs. 8-3.
With Walt Dubiel, Hal Jeffcoat,
and AL Walker on base in the third
inning, Andy Pafko scorched a
liner straight into the hands of
Third Baseman Pete Castiglione.
In trying to run for third base in
the same motion, Castiglione
dropped the ball.
The runners meanwhile were
charging back to their original
stations. Castiglione. therefore,
picked up the ball, tagged Dubfel
while he stood on third for out No.
/. stepped on third to force jeff
coat for out No. 2 and then fired
to Phil Mast. who was yelling for
the ball at the plate. Having no
tieed that Pafko didn't run out
the ball, Mast relayed to Johnny
Hopp at first base for out No. 3.
The Pirates won the game, be-
fore 1850. 1t insured them of
keeping seventh place, as they
routed Dubiel with a five-run up
rising in the seventh. Ralph Kiner
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Mats
Continued from Page B-1)


mand at 80. Colemans double
was followed by walks to Stirn-
weiss and Johnny Lindell and
in that predicament Di Maggie
popped a single back of First
Baseman Eddie Robinson to score
Coleman and Stirnweiss.
That modest blow presented Di-
Maggie four runs batted in for
the game and a total of 13 since
he rejoined the New York lineup
five games ago.
Welteroth was the victim of the
Yankees last two runs in the
ninth. With one out he walked
Bill johnson. Singles by Hank
Bauer and Byrne, plus Coleman s
fly to center, climaxed the Yam
KEGS wrecking Of the Mats.
NAT NOTES: Paul Calvert
CD will face the Yankees Allie
Reynolds (8-D in today's 2::3C
game and if Joe Page doesn't re-
lieve Reynolds it will come as an
upset Reynolds has started IL
games and in nine of them has
required help from Page.
Tommy Heinrich. suffered a
banged knee and a bruised body
in his tumble atop the Mats bat
rack Friday night and missed &C
ton yesterday D.. Charles kid
Nichols and Denton (Cy) Young
Hall of Famers who won 871
major league games between them
visited the Mats dugout to chat
with Coach Nick Altrock, also
quite a pitcher in his time.
Welteroth has pitched a total
of 71s innings in his last six relief
appearances over that span he
has yielded nine walks, nine hits
and nine runs the Mats shift
to Philadelphia for a double head
er tomorrow, returning to Griffith
Stadium for a night game with
Boston on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Tribe, Weak al Plate,
Bows 10 Browns on
.Sievers' Homer
BY the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND. July a. The
Cleveland Indians put on another
demonstration of cream-puff hit
ting today and dropped a AZ deci-
sion to Karl Drews and the ST.
Louis Browns.
Drews had to retire in the ninth
inning when he was seized with
an attack of wildness. Ned Carver
got the Tribe out after allowing
one hit and two runs. Bob Lemon
was the loser.
Rookie Roy Sievers nailed the
victory in the ninth with a three
run homer.
Pitching his first victory since
May II, Drews was we'll in COM
mand until he got his f1nal-innine
jitters. He allotted the world
champs only three hits.
When he went out after hitting
a batter and walking another
Carver finished walking Larry
Dolby. then let Joe Gordon score
Jim Hogan from third with a fly
to left. Lou Boudreau's single tc
left center put Mickey Vernon
across the plate, but Bob Ken
nedy's infield grounder forced
Dolby at third and ended the rally
Lemon gave a fairly good ac-
count of himself for the 25,98e
fans. 1858 of them paid, until
that last inning. Up to then, the
Browns had only one run, an un-
earned marked in the third inning
due to Shortstop Ray Boone's wild
throw to first base.
But in that final frame, Sievers
drove homer over the left-field
fence. his fifth this season, scoring
Jack Graham and Andy Anderson
ahead of him. Mike Garcia went
the rest of the way for Cleveland.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Games Tomorrow.
Tigers Nip White Sox
In 11th After Pinch
Homer Ties Game
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, July 2-The bats OF
Pat Mullin and Don Holloway
furnished the punch Detroit's S
Tigers needed today to wrest a
7-to-6 victory from the Chicago
White SoX in II innings.
Mullin came in in the ninth as
a pinch batter with Detroit trail
ing 6 to 5. He lined one of
Howard Judson's pitches into the
right centerfield stands to send
the game into overtime.
Both the White Sox and Tigers
went out in the 10th, but George
Kell doubled for Detroit with one
out in the 18th. After Mullin was
walked Intentionally. Kell moved
to third on a long fly and scored
on Kolloway's sharp single to
right.
The victory put the Bengals
back in third place in the Ameri-
can League standings. a game
ahead of Cleveland which bowed
to Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
As Trim Red Sox, 81,
As Coleman HurIs
His Best Game
BY the Assoeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE
Philadelphia Athletics defeated
the Boston Red Sox 81 today
behind the 4-hit pitching of big
Joe Coleman.
1t was Coleman's best pitching
performance of the year. After
Ted Williams slammed a two-out
triple in the first inning and
scored on Vern Stephens single.
Coleman set down the Sox with
two singles. One was by Dom Di
Maggie in the eighth inning and
the other by Bobby Doerr in the
ninth.
The AS victim was Charley
Stobbs, who celebrated his goth
birthday today.
Mike Guerra, Don White, Ferris
Fain and Sam Chapman singled
to chase two runs across in the
third inning. The final AS marker
came in the seventh on a walk
to Eddie Joost and Whites double.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Di Maggie
Continued from Page B-1.

tCOnClnueQ from rage b-l.'
play, betting one homer and driv-
ing across three runs.
1t generally was expected thai
Di Maggie wouldn't be left out OF
the All-Star picture. But two
days ago, Commissioner A. B
Chandler suggested to President
Will Harridge of the American
League that if Joe wasn't named
to the squad, he be baseball s
guest of honor at the game.
Harridge assured him that ii
was all up to Di Maggie and joe
quickly answered that he would
like very much to play. If I AM
able"
At Washington, where Di Mag
gio today helped the Yankees de-
feat the Senators. 1872, Joe de-
clared 1T will be swell to get into
the All-Star game. I'm happy
that Lou picked me-"
Yankee Manager Casey Stenge.
confidently predicted that with
Joe Di Maggie in action July II
the American League team will be
so per cent better"
Joe disclosed that he was ap-
preached by Boudreau on the ALI
Star subject in mid-June Wher
the Indians were in New York
The Tribe boss told Di Mag tt
keep mum on his appointment un.
til the fan poll closed and it coulc
be announced by the league office
Di Mag drove in four runs on g
pair of singles against the Sena-
tors today. That gave him /;
RIBS since he rejoined the Yanks
last Tuesday to spark five-game
New York winning streak.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Hermanski Wanops
Grand S|ammer 10
Erase Buns Deficit
BY ths A,soeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, July 2.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers and the New
York Giants belted eight home
runs today with the Dodgers
socking four in the late innings
to come from behind and beat
the Giants, 1873.
Gene Hermanski homered with
two out and the bases loaded in
the sixth inning. to enable the
Dodgers to tie the score at 8-8.
Pee Wee Reese snapped the dead
lock in the eighth with his tenth
homer Of the season. Carl Furillo
hit an inside-the-park homer in
the top OF the ninth and Reese
followed with his second Of the
game with two mates aboard to
clinch the game for the Brooks.
Rex Barney opened for the
Dodgers and enjoyed 40 lead
going into the bottom Of the
third when the Giants knocked
him out and tied the count on a
pair Of two-run homers by Bobby
Thomson and Sid Gordon.
Catcher Ray Mueller hit his
first homer since coming to the
Giants from Cincinnati in the
fourth off Paul Minner to give
the Giants a 5-4 lead.
Willard Marshall tagged Min
ner for a three-run circuit drive
in the fifth. Minner dug his own
grave by walking Johnny Mize
and Gordon before Marshall teed
off. Erv Palica relieved Minner
after Marshall's blast and blanked
the New Workers the rest of the
way on one hit to even his record
at 3-3.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Cubs Buy Owen
From, Dodgers
At Waiver Price
By the Associated Press

Chicago, July 2.-Catcher
Arnold Mickey Owen, one of
the forgiven" jumpers to the
Mexican league. today was pur-
chased by the Chicago Cubs
from the Brooklyn Dodgers for
the $4,000 waiver price.
Owens, now 80, was a highly
rated defensive catcher before
he fled the Dodgers for the
Mexican league in 1946. He
set a record of 511 consecutive
chances without an error in
1941 and appeared in two all
star games and one world
series.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Legion Teoms to PIoy
Benefit Tilt Tomorrow

Polio patients at Children's S
Hospital will, benefit from a base
ball game tomorrow between all
star teams from Charles County
and st. Mary's County American
Legion teams at 2 pm. at La
Plata, Md.
Admission is so cents, and addi-
tional contributions will be ac-
cepted.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Bill ContreT Races MY Sweetie
To Victory in Annual Gold Cup

to give up his pilots spot when
he suffered severe blisters on his
hands in the opening heat. Joseph
Van Blerck. jr. of Freeport. N. Y.
drove the last two heats for Lom-
bardo.
Miss Pepsi Of Detroit, with
Chuck Thompson at the helm, fin
ished fifth with 127 points and
Miss Great Lakes, winner of the
Gold Cup last year, wound up sixth
with 95.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
lutshuw Pilots GuIux

GALAX. Va. July 2 (R.-Bob
Latshaw, veteran minor league in
fielder of Baltimore, has been
named acting playing manager of
the Galax Leafs of the Blue Ridge
League.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Yunks, 10; Mats, 7
Totals 41152 7 Totals "a z:

Walked for Hudson in sixth.
Struck out for Haefner in eishth.
New. YORK - 800 OO1 O22-1O
Washington --- O02 900 OOO- .
Runs-coleman 3. Stirnweiss 3, Wood
ling, Di Magic, johnson, Bauer, Byrne,
Oente. Stewart. Errors-vollmer. Mele,
Christman. Runs batted in-Di Maggie
I, Kryhoski, Woodling Mele 2, stirnweiss,
Byrne. Coleman. Two-base hits-Berra.
Coleman. Three-base hit-Mele. Double
play-Kozar to Dente to Robinson. Left
on bases--New York, 10; Washington. IA.
Bases on bslls-Of Hudson. 3; of Byrne,
Z; of Haefner. 2; off Welteroth. 1. Strike
outs-By Byrne. 6. By Haefner, .. Hits
on Hudson, IL in 6 innings: of Haefner,
2 in 2 innings: of Welteroth, lin 1 in
ming. Hit by pitcher-By Byrne (Stewart),
tRobinson). Wild pitch-Hudson. Win
ming pitcher-Byrne (6-4). Losing pitcher
Hudson 90. Umpires-Messrs. Hub
bard, Berry and Paparella. Time. 2:43.
Attendance-12,049
Evening star., 1949-07-03
.PhiIs Beat Boston, 81
REGAIN Tie for Third
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. July BLK DON
nelly. veteran righthander, tossed
a siX-hitter against the Boston
Braves for a 80 victory that
moved the Phillies back into a
third-place tie with the National
League champions tonight before
a 21,661 crowd. One of the Tribes
mems hits was rookie catcher Del
Crandell's first major league home
run,
Evening star., 1949-07-03

Totals 80 6 ~ 10
Flied out for SPAIN in seventh.
b Ran for Holmes in ninth,
c Famed for Potter in ninth.
EIllduciplld --- 1V1 WI
Boston - O01 900 0O1-2
Runs-Ashburn, Hammer, Sisler. Elliott.
Crandall. Errors-Hamner. Crandall. Runs
batted in-Ennis, Sisler. Crandall (2).
Hollmig Three-base hts-Hollmig. Home
run-Crandall. Sacrif1ces--Holmes: Pou-
Bile plays-Elliott to Stanky t. Fletcher;
.-Phila adelphia, I; Boston, 7, Bases on
balls-Donnelly. 3. Struck out-aDonnelly
4; SPAIN. 4. Hits-On SPAIN, 8 In in
nings; of Potter, 2 in innings. Hit by
pitcher-Spahn (Sislerl Winning pitcher
-Donnelly Q-0). Losing pitcher-spahn
an.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Grid Cards Sign 3 Ends

CHICAGO, July 2 (P.-Capt.
Bill Dewell, Bob Dove and Jack
Doolan. all ends, have signed con-
tracts for the 1949 season with the
Chicago Cardinals of the National
Football League. Ray c. Bennig-
sen, Card president, announced
today.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Reds Trim Cards, 80;
Wander Nicer Keen
BY the Associofed Prass

ST. LOUIS, July 2.-Southpaw
Johnny Wander Nicer was like the
Midwest heat wave tonight as he
pitched the Cincinnati Reds to
a 3-to-0 victory over the st. Louis
Cardinals. Not a Redbird base
runner reached second base on
the 34-year-old veteran, who gave
up but three singles.
1t was Vandy's first victory
since he blanked the Cards at
Cincinnati in the second game of
the season. He has had four de-
Evening star., 1949-07-03

Totals 81 627 Totals 80 3 27 15
Called out on strikes for Pollet in sth.
Cincinnati ----------ddo 100 600 0o0-3
st. Louis 900 600 O00-0
Runs-Walker, Bloodworth (2). Error
-Schoendienst. Runs batted in-Stallcup,
Walker. Two-base hit-Stallcup. Sacri-
fices-Lowrey, Wander Nicer. Adams. Left
on bases-Cincinnati 8: St. Louis 5. Bases
on balls-off Wander Nicer 2; of Pollet 4.
Struck out-By Wander Meer 81 by Pollet
g. Hits-Of Pollet in s innings: Wilks,
o in l. Wild pitch--Pollet Winning
ptcher-vander Nicer 60; losing pitcher
--Pollet (9-5).
Evening star., 1949-07-03

TStFucK out TOT SWllt IN FIllH.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Chicago ------- 200 010 012 Q0-6
Runs-Philley (2), .Metkovich 60 Mich
sels Souchock, Campbell Kell (2). Groth
Muliin, Evers, Swift. Errors-None. Runs
batted in-Metkovich,- Michaels (2), APP
ping 20, souchock: Groth, Wertz, Eyers
-Michaels. Evers, Holloway. Kell. Three
base hit-Michaels. Home runs-Souchock
Mullin. Stolen base-.Kolloway. Double
Chicago. 10; Detroit, IL. Base on balls
Of Kuzava, 5: off Surkont. / off Judson
/ off Shoun, l; o Trucks, T. Struck out
Kuzava, 3 in 4 3 innings; of surkont,. 8 in
21s innings: off .Judson, 2 in 31s iningsi
off Shoun. l in - inning; of Trucks, 1O
2h innings. Winning pitcher-Houtteman
L5-2l. Losing pitcher-Judson N-lO
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Brown Makes Team

NEW LONDON, Conn. July 2
(SpeciaD William c. Brown of
Hyattsville, Md, is catcher for the
baseball team at the Naval Sub
marine Base here,
Evening star., 1949-07-03

IotaN ~ % II IL IotalS 81 o ~ IL
'sinsled for Mueller in eighth.
Famed for Kerr in eighth.
Grounded out for Behrman in eighth.
: Flied out for Hausman in ninth.
Brooklyn - O22 004 O14-13
New York OO4 130 OOO- 8
Runs-Reese t3). Hermanski 90. Rob-
inson (2). Hodges, Furillo. Cox, Edwards
co, -Palica, Hausman, Thomson. Mize 2),
Gordon l2l. Marshall, R; Mueller; Error
Reese. Runs battsd in-Furillo 81,
,2}. r; Mueller. Marshall 90. Hsrmanski
Gordon, R. Mueller, Marshall. Hermanski,
Reese (2l. Furillo. Stolen base-Robinson,
Hermanski. Sacrifces-Hanse, Palica
Double play-Hartuns. Kerr and Mize.
Left on bases-Brooklyn. 6; New York. 4.
Bases, on balls-on Hartung. A of Han
sen, L; OF Barney, 4; OF Minner, o; of
Hits-Oi Hartung, 5 in "a innings; of
Hansen, in % innings; OF Behrman, 0
in p inning; OF Higbe, in inning; of
Barney. 8 in 2as innings: of Minner. 2 in
L.; innings; ofi Palica. l in "a innings:
pitcher-Hansen U-3). Umpires-Messrs.
Warneke, Stewart and Conlan. Time-2:47.
Attendance-29,13S.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Pittsburgh
Chicago -

Pittsburgh ------------ 0o1 600 5200-s
Runs-Kiner t2). Westlake. Basgall, SAT-
fell. Mast (2). lombard, BaumholtZ. Ver-
ban (2). acknowledgements. Basgall,
Jeffcoat (2). Runs batted in-Cavarretta.
F. Walker (2). Three-base hits-Baum-
holtz. Home run-Kiner. Stolen bases
Verban. Jef1coat, Castiglione. Sacrifice-
Dubiel, Bonham. Double play-Basgall to
Catiglione to Hopp. Triple pIay-Castig-
lone to Mast to Hopp. Left on bases
Pittsburs. 5; Chicago, 8. Bases on balls
OF Dubbiel, .; off Bonham. l; of Sewell /.
Struck out-By Dubiel, s. by Adkins, 4: by
Bonham, 2; by Sewel, 2. Hits-Of Du-
biel. in sls innings; on Kush,. l in .
innings: of Adkins, in 2 innings, of
innings. Wild pitch-Kush. winner
Bonham (4-2). Loser-Dubiel t3-5). Um-
pires-Messrs. Jorda., Reardon and Goetz.
Evening star., 1949-07-03

Runs-Willlams, Joost. White. Guerra.
Errcrs-None Runs batted in-Stephens,
Fan, Chapman: White. Two base hits
Valo. White Three-base hit-Williams.
Double plays-Stobbs to Stephens to Good
man; Stephens to Doerr to Goodman; Fox
to Joost to Fain; .Doerr to STEPHENS 10
Goooman. Left on base-Boston. 8; Phila-
delphia e. Base on bals-Of Stobbs, 4:
eff Coleman. 3; of Hughson. J.. Struck out
BY Stohbs, >; by Coleman. 3. Hits-Of
Stobbs, : in : innings; of Hughson, none
go. Losing pitcher-Stobbs t@-%'.
Umpires Messrs. Summers. Stevens,
Grieve and Honochick. Time-1:51. At
90. paid
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Terp Booters Release
.10-Mutch Schedule

Jim Tatum, director of athletics
at the University of Maryland,
yesterday announced a 10-match
soccer schedule for this fall.
The schedule:
Oct. 7. Gettysburg. Home: Oct. a. Vir-
einia, away: Oct. Is, Salisbury State
Teachers. home; Nov. I. Loyola, home;
Nov. 5, Temple, away: Nov. 10. Washing
ton and Lee, Away; Nov. IL. Penn State,
home: Nov IS. Johns Hopkins. away;
Duke. away.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Sunday Homers Fly Dodgers Down Giants 1873
Major League Standings and Schedules
2 qAQ
AMERICAN

AtOD Ako -
New York. 10; Wash, 2
Phila.. 3; Boston, l.
St. Louis, 4; Cleve., 2.
Det. T.; Chi, 6 I'll inso
Games Today.
n. Y. at Wash, $50.
Chicago at Detroit.
St Louis at Cleve. (2).
Boston at PhIla.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Phila. t2) 1870
Cleve. at Det. t2).
Chicago at st. Louis (2)
Boston at N. Y. (2).
Evening star., 1949-07-03

Runs = Graham, Anderson. Sullivan,
sievers. Vernon, Hesan. Errors-Boone
90. Runs batted in-Spence, Sieyers 90.
Gordon, Boudreau. Two-base hits
Lehner, Hesan. Home run - sievers.
Stolen base-Vernon. Sacrifices- Drews,
Lollar t2) Dolby. Double plays-Gordon
to Boone to Vernon (2); Priddy to Ander-
son to Graham: Vernon to Boone to YER
non: Left on bases-St. Louis, g. Cleve-
land. g. Bases on balls-Of Drews, 3;
off Lemon. 4. Struck out-By Lemon, s.
Hits-of Drews, 3 in SIS innings; off Gar
yer, l in "a innings; of Lemon. in sls
by pitcher - Lemon tKokos), Drews
tBoone). Passed ball-Hegan. Winning
pitcher-Drews (3-6); Losing pitcher
Lemon (S-4. Umpires-Messrs. Rommel,
Passarelia and Boyer Time-2:21. At
tendance-l3,6IS (paid)
Evening star., 1949-07-03
touched off the explosion with his
Goth homer.

Totals 35 10 81 l3 Totals 33 927
Singled for Rojek in seventh.
Singled for Bonham in seventh.
Ran for r. Walker in seventh.
Grounded out for Kish in seventh.
Struck out for Adkins in ninth
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Games Today.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Brooklyn. 13; N. Y. 6
Pittsburgh, 8; Chi. 3,
Phila., 8: Bost., 2. (n).
Cinci., 3; St. l.. 0, (n).
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Games Today.

Games Today.
Phila. at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Clnci. at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. at Boston (2).
Phila. at Brooklyn 90,
Pittsburgh at Cinci. (2)
St. Louis at Chi. (2).
Evening star., 1949-07-03

Totals AZ 10+32 10 Totals 43 IL 33 Il
'Struck out for Surkont in Eighth.
IStruck out. for Swift in Fifth.
Evening star., 1949-07-03

Totals 40 152712 Totals SO 8 627 IL
Singled for Mueller in eighth.
Famed for Kerr in eighth.