davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-26
MODERN DINING ROOM

GUAM. Description
Modern beached mahogany CREDENzA. ........ .14s
China CABINET Cordovan and blond mahogany. los
/ HUTCH BUFFET to match above ............... ITO
! stewartstown blond mahogany extension console
tables slightly damaged ...................... 90
Evening star., 1950-11-12
zEa You Want a Beauty Seep for Beauty Both J.!

YOUR BATH BECOMES BEAUTY BATH
when you change proper cleansing with
Palmolive Soap! Doctors have proved that regular
cleansing with this beauty soap brings women loveer
compilations in only IA days
So to help soften and smooth your skin all over,
Palmolive Bath Size always! Nothing could be finer in
your bath cleanse reesh relax you Pmove brings you
fragrance, safeguard your daintiness-your charm.
Mddnea, keep your skin smoother, softer -thetouch
P1 give your entire body the gentle beauty needs
Yes you should beauty soap for beauty BATH So get
Palmolve Bath Size today. It's big It's thrifty And SO
mild so pure right for all of you!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-14

DoporuGeny adresar n1aleho oznafnovatele "Telegrafu"
a "kde nakupovati!'


hrnze = a nynf jsem Sc Cd Mich
dovedela to nejhorsf: nebyla
isem v1bec pro mic jineho ma
svete, nez abych byla prodana
do haremu!
Ony Sc S tim nejen sm1Tily,
nebot pro ne to byla stastna u
dalost: byt prodana,, a ony ma
to cekaly S netrpelivosti. Chlu-
billy Sc svou krasou a stavely 81
ma nj fantasticke vzdusene zam-
ky. Palace, kone, vozy, dia-
manly, hedvabf, to byly veci,
po kterych touzily. A prede-
vsim byt pred zraky padisaha,
sultana v Istanbulu (Carihra-
de), to byl vrchol vsech tub.
Jedna z mich mne zavedla
stranou a Tekla:
ever mi, ty budes velmi kras-
ina! Kdoz vi u iakeho prince
budes odaliskou!"
"A to ma byt stestl! Wy jste
|se vsechny zblaznily!" rekla
jsem hnevive.
"Je to stest1! Velke stest1
dokonce! Cekas snad ma neco
|jeste vyssfho?"
"To bych radeji chtela b@t
oskliva jake byl ten neveT1cl!'
"Pak to S tebou smutne skon-
"Jak to-"
"Misto vozG. kon1, smarag.
d1, budes Sc hrbit a pracovat!'
"To znamena tedy, re bez.
podmfnecne budeme proda.
ny?"
"Zajiste nae by te rodi.
&c byli nechali vyrdst?"
"V den, kdy budu met byt
prodana, zabiju sci" vzkfik's
jsem do veeern1ho ticha = ale
me vzlykanf utonulo We sm1chu
devcat.
A ma konec jsem Sc nezabila
Byla jsem prodana - a nyn1 j
mi pres osmdesat let. Boze
jak je mlad1 horkokrevne 49,.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-14
Zlodej a dite.

Lyon, Francie. = Francouz-
ske policejnf hlfdce Sc skytal
divny pohled, kdyz muz sired
niho veku strkal do vrchu det-
sky kocarek ma malo p%ouz1vane
alpske silnici v bl1zkosti ital-
skych hranic. Straznici zasta-
viii podezrele vyhlfzejfc1ho
muze a ten vysvetloval, re no
ola pro sebe a sve decko nalez-
ii byt nejblizsi obci.
Straznfci dopravili muze S
deckem k nejblizsf policejnf sta
nici, kde jim muz ten rekl, re
Sc jmenuje Charles Rivelo, je
star 38 let a dodal tuto histor-
ku. Uvedl, re ie Temeslny zlo-
del a podvodn1k a re nesm1rne
miluje deti. Uvedl, re sam byl
nemanzelskym d1tetem, vyrostl
v sirotcinc1ch a brzy Sc dostal
ma cestu zlocinu. Odsedel 81
mnoho trestG "a drobne krade-
re az byl v roce 1912 odvezen
ma praci do Nemecka.
Pc navratu do Francie I'll S
iednou vdanou zenou, S n1z mel
2 deti. Zena ia Sc vsak vratila
Ike svemu manzeli a vzala deti
sebou. Pozdeji mel d1te s jinou
vdanou zenou, tn vsak Rivoli
jiz nechtel mic riskovat, unesl
sve vlastni d1te a zmizel.
V pTfstich mes1cich 81 opa-
troval Rivoli zivobyti kradeze-
mi, pfi cemz sc staral vzorne O
sve dite. kdyz Sc S MIN steho-
val S mfsta ma m1sto. Policie
pTevezla Rivoliho do Par1ze a
Tide byli pFekvapeni, kdyz no
videli S bile oblecenym a pekne
vyhlfzejfcim miminkem v ma
rucf, jak opoustel Wax mezi
dvema strazniky. Kdyz sprava
vezen1 chtela poslat dite do ma
lezince, tax Rivoli propukl V
hluboky plac. Naffkal: ODE
'lejte sc mnou co chcete, avsak
nechte mi moji Jean Claude, je
to jedine CO ma svete NAM"
Spravce vezen1 Sc dial pohnou-i
a pTikazal Rivolimu celu, kde
mohl byt sc svoj1 sestimes1cn1
dcerou a vezenska kuchyn pro
nj ohfivala mleko a pripravo-
vala kasicky. Rivoli 81 takto
smi podrzet sve d1te az Trad
statnfho navladn1ho ucin1 ko-
necne rOzhodnut1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-14
Lefty Praha-Cheb byly odlozeny

Praha. - Ceskoslovenska le-
tecka spolecnost odlozila zaha-
jenf pravidelnych dennich lett
z Prahy do Chebu. Tato linka
mela byt zahajena dnem 8. du-
bna. v 1Tedn1m ornament sc
prav1, re pravidelne lety byly
odlozeny z technickych dGvo-
dG. Pravou pTicinou ovsem jsou-
spfse obtfze, ktere nastaly Cd
stranovanfm nespolehlivych pi-
lot1, zejmena onech, kteTf slou-
zili "a valky v britskem letec-
tvu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-14
ZahOnek HumOru.
u rozvodu.

Soudce: "Tak dlouho jste
byli pospolu svorne zivi, a nynl
najednou rozvod! Povazte, jak
bro mohli byste slavit stf1br-
nou svatbu a jake krasne Diary
mGzete dostati!"
Muz Ok zene) : "To je prav-
da, zeno! To bychom mohli je-
Ste oslavit potion vzdycky
jeste mGzeme udelat, CO bude-
me cht1t!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-14
csl. teniste dostanou egyptske
obcanstv1.

Kahyra. - Csl. teniste Jaro-
slav Drobny a Vladimir Cernfk
kteri ziji v exilu, dostanou e.
gyptske obcanstv1 Poole sdele-
nj urednika egyptske tenisove
associace. Budou hrat pod e.
gyptskymi barvami v Monaku,
Rhine a PaTizi a zastupovat E.
gypt v soutezi O Davis1v POLAR.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-14
Prakticke.

ia kourfm vzdycky jen z por-
celanove fajfky. Tia ma proti
drevence tn prednost, re kdyz
upadne ma zem, nemus1 Sc jiz
zvedat!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-14

"a nezapomenes ma mne?"
On (kupecky mladenec) ::
"Nikdy! Gin mohu jeste po-
slouzit?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-14

Sopka Etna ma 200 kraterId.
Sopka Etna v Italii ma mimo
hlavnlho krateru kol 200 men
sich pc hoTe roztrousenych
kraterH.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-14

"KteTi Tide nejvfce dokazujf,
re je clovek prach a V prach sc
obratf?"
"To jsou nekteff bankovni
pokladnici. I'll Sc obrat1 a w
jsou v prachu!"
X * y
zivot jest podivnym zbozim
elm draze 81 jej zaplatlme, tim
meme ma pro mas ceny.
= x y
Farmar: Neum1te c1st, re ne
nj dovoleno ma tonic pozemku
chytat ryby?
Rybar: Vzdyt ia chytam We
vode a ne ma pozemku!
Kan pTfteli, kam?'
"Do Brown Deer ma ryby.
Pojd'te take"
aHm, proc ne, jsou-li - ma
modro; ty ia nejradsi.'
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Brewers Lead League;
Randall Scores Upset

Thanks to Randall Motors team
the Heurich Brewers are in first
place in the Industrial Baseball
League. Randall upset Cameo
Furniture, the former leader. Ga
yesterday, enabling the idle
Brewers to move on top.
Larry Linton's homer in the first
with two on started Randall
toward victory. The feat was
matched by Bill Jeffries of Cameo
in the ninth.
Meanwhile, the Brewers were
losing a non-league game to
Quantico Marines, AZ. at Guam
tico. The Marines came from be-
hind with a three-run rally in the
Eighth highlighted by triples by
Gerry Donovan and San Sidloski
In the National City Junior
League. Silver Spring Elks ex-
tended their undefeated record by
nosing out American Legion Post
139, 5-4, for their fifth win in
second-half play.
A homer and a double by Bill
Hite helped Northeast Body
Works to 6-1 triumph over
Naval Gun Factory in the De-
partmental League.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Williams May Resume
Play Here Labor Day

CHICAGO, Aug. S (P.-The re-
covery of Ted Williams fractured
elbow is progressing much faster
than expected" according to the
Red Sox's team physician, DR..
Ralph Mccarthy.
Williams cracked his left elbow
in the All-Star baseball game
July II when he banged into the
outfield wall.
DR.. Mccarthy, who flew here to
join the team, declared Williams
has increased his daily exercises
which include swinging a bat golf
club fashion to work the elbow
loose.
Asked if he thought Williams
would resume playing this season,
DR.. Mccarthy said the slugger is
really working $50 he will be avail
able for the final month of the sea-
son" and Ted has said he hopes to
be ready Labor Day when the Red
Sox play a double-header in
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Marine Sergeant
Leads in Pistol Shoot

Master Sergt. Theodore r
Mitchell of Quantico Marines
holds the individual lead as
shooters went into the second day
of the three-day sixth annual
pistol competition sponsored by
the Park Police at Fort Totten
Park. Sergt. Mitchell took two
firstS, second and a third in
the masters class for an 851 out
of possible 900 score in six
matches yesterday.
Today's firing started at 8 am.
and was to be devoted to 49,
caliber shooting over the same
courses as the As was fired
yesterday. Tomorrow, also start
ing at 8 am, will be for .22-
caliber shooting.
Mitchell's firsts were in the
20-shot timed fire and the 20
shot rapid fire events. His closest
competition for the aggregate
title comes from Capt. T. E.
Barrier of Marines Corps Head
quarters who is Z points behind.
Another big individual winner
yesterday was Offutt Pinion of
Norfolk who took two flrsts in
the open class.
In four-man team competition
the Marine Corps School team
No. l was winner in the open
class. Metropolitan Police took
the expert class, Baltimore Coun-
ty Police the sharpshooter class
and Virginia State Police team
No. 2 the marksman class.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
like Williams Hopes
To K0 SaIas Quickly
lin Bout Here Monday

World Lightweight Champion
Ike Williams wants to win by
a knockout over Welterweight
Charley Salas in Monday nights
non-title 10-round fight at Crit
fifth Stadium. He says he is in
shape to do it.
The champion showed his
prowess in a workout at Turner's
Arena before 500 persons yester-
day and was to drill again at 1:30
pm. today. Williams admits he
has a little prestige to regain
against welterweights, having been
beaten by George Costner earlier
this year. First he wants to dis
pose of Salas, who is well rated
among the 147-pounders, and then
take on Costner again.
A return between Williams and
Costner is scheduled for Sep
tember Is at Madison Square Gar
den and if he beats Costner then,
he has definite ideas of going
after Sugar Ray Robinson, the
welterweight champion.
Speaking of Monday nights
fight, Williams said: These well
terweights get awfully heavy, big
and strong after four or five
rounds, so I hope to win by a
knockout. the earlier the better" ."
In his workout yesterday. Will
liamS was fast and hard hitting
in three rounds of sparing against
Sammy Haskins, a sparmate he
brought with him from Phila-
delphia Haskins. who works with
Williams regularly. says that the
champion never has punched bet
ter than he is doing right now.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
District Netmen Win
In BIuefieId Tourney
By the Associated Press

BLUEFIELD. w. Va, Aug. s.
Eight quarter finals singles
matches and four quarter finals
doubles contests were scheduled
today in the 10Th annual Blue
Grass tennis tournament.
All four seeded singles players
swept through two rounds of play
yesterday as favorites also ad-
vanced in the first round of the
doubles.
Finals are scheduled for tomor-
row on the Bluef1eld municipal
courts.
Singles matches on tap included
top-seeded and defending cham
pion Shelton Horseley of Rich
mond VS.. G. Wash, Richmond
third-seeded Phillip Neff of Wash
ington VS.. Jack Station, Oak Hill
w. Va, second-seeded Dor
Leavens of Washington VS.. BOZ
Atwood, Richmond, and fourth.
seeded Doyle Royal, College Park
Mo, VS.. Delmar Sylvia, Richmond
In the doubles, top-seedec
Leavens and Buddy Adair Of
Washington, who drew a first.
round bye, moved into actor
against Atwood and Sylvia; third
seeded Royal and Nef met Eddie
Alcorn. Pittsburgh, and Johnny
Myers of Washington.
Second-seeded Frank Hartz o.
Richmond and Horseley, who alst
had a f1rst-round bye, met Ell
Tullis of Charlottesville, Va, ane
Station, and fourth-seeded Ale1
Keiles and Kahl Spriggs of Wash
ington faced Wash and Walle
Horseley of Richmond.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
10 Ponies Competing
In PurceIIviIIe Show
By AnqeIino J. corobeIIi

Special Correspondent OF The Stor
PURCELLVILLE, Va, Aug. S.
A fine group of ponies is compet-
ing here today for honors in the
fourth annual Purcellville Pony
Show, sponsored by the Purcell
vile School and held on the school
grounds.
Starting at 10 am. (EDT), 70
ponies will compete in Is classes.
The classes are divided into two
pony size groups with classes for
hacks, hunters and jumpers. Add
ing a welcome variety to the show
are four pony breeding classes, a
lead rein class for youngsters I'M
der 6 year, of age and a bare
back event. hlou included is the
Virginia Horse Shows Association
equitation medal class. Champion
ships will be awarded in the two
pony divisions.
Among those with entries in the
show are Adele Hawthorne, David
and Johnnie Edmondson, Graham
sisters, Jacqueline Mars. Enos
Ray, jr., Nancy Griffith, Caroline
Smith, E. T. Sinner. Elizabeth
Everett. H. Ralph Fields. jr., jim
mie Tinsman, E. w. Revercomb,
Toni Brewer, Farnley Farm,
Katarine Bonfoey, Tommie Jack
son, Elizabeth Newton, Beverley
Harrison, Anthony Rives, Jean
and Susan Anderson, William and
Robert Berry, Dorothy Fred, Jack
Payne, Fox Hollow Stables, Terry
Drury, Bedford Smith, Laura Lee
Shreve, Tommy and Kitty Smith,
Sue Ann Freeman, Sheila Embrey
and w. P. Wetherall, jr.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Earl CocheN Dropped
Off Davis Cup Squad
Because OF Behavior
By the Associated Press

| SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Aug
l5.-Earl Cochell was left off the
United States Davis Cup squad
as a disciplinary measure" AL
rick Man, non-playing captain of
the team, said today.
His behavior this year has been
the subject of widespread criti-
cism," Man added "It's still pos
sible he may be named on the
squad, but his department will
have to show marked improve
ment."
Mans announcement came
shortly after Cochell, seventh
ranked player from San Fran
cisco, had blasted his way past
Jim Brink of Seattle, 60, 60,
to gain the semifinals of the
Eastern grass court tennis cham
pionships.
Cochell Is Miffed.
Miffed at being left off an IL
man squad named this week to
contest for United States cup
berths, the Californian announced
he planned to sweep through all
opposition to show up" the cup
bosses.
Man didn't go into details about
Cochell's department. The San
Francisco stylist declined to COM
ment on the cup captains re-
marks.
Cochell had open f1areups in
the recent Pennsylvania and
Southampton championships. He
raised strong objections at New
port last year over the seedlings
and, as a result, wasn't on the
invitation list for the important
Newport fixture scheduled next
week.
Favorite to Win.
Cochell is a strong favorite to
win the Eastern crown. In to-
days semif1nals he opposes Vic
Seixas, who yesterday upset top
seeded Billy Talbert of New York,
6-8, 12-10, Ga. The other
semifinal pits Dick Savitt against
Herb Flam.
Savitt gained his berth at the
expense of Cincinnati's Tony
Trabert, 1914, 6-3, while Flam
dumped Sam Match of San Fran
cisco, 46, 6I3, So.
The women's semifnal round
sends Louise Brough of Beverly
Hills, Calf, against Barbara SEQ
field of San Francisco and Mrs.
Margaret Dupont of Wilmington,
Del, against Doris Hart of Jack
sonville, Fla.
The one feminine upset yester-
day saw Miss Scof1eld down Mrs.
Patricia Todd of La Jolla, Calf.
6-3, 8-6. That temporarily dis
rupted the rule of the so-called
"big four" Miss Brough, as VIM
bledon winner, Is the choice in
the distaff lists.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Campbell Aeoin Wins
In Lunhum Stock Race

Wally Campbell of Trenton,
N. j., continues to rate as the
top stock car racing driver at
West Lanham Speedway, having
won his third feature race of the
summer there last night.
He completed the Is laps in
7:40.c3, ahead of Tony Battle o1
Emerson. N. j., and Neil Cole OF
Hawthorne, N. j. Cole beat Tom
my Coates in the first semifinal
and Frank Schneider shaded
Campbell in the other semi.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Redskins Scrimmaqe
May Determine Who
Will Stay, Who Will Go
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff CoYyespondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.-The
Redskins today were to hold then
last heavy scrimmage before then
opening exhibition game with the
Rams August Is and Coach Her
man Ball and his aides still are
seeking the answers to lot OF
questions.
Specifically, Ball must decide
which players have no hope OF
making the grade and which ones
merely need more polish. In some
cases the decisions will be tough
ones to make.
Shines as Carrier.
Buddy Shoaf, for example, has
suddenly blossomed into an elusive
ball carrier after days of missing
signals and piling up in the wrong
hole. A good performance today
could bring Shoaf from behind the
8-ball and put him in contention
for job.
The coach must see if AL Dugof
can handle the tough fullback
blocking assignments and if Bill
Pearson, who catches passes well,
can block well enough at end to
merit further consideration.
He wants another look at HOWE
Livingston in the offensive back
field to know if the tanned Cali
fornian, fastest man on the squad,
is consistent enough to handle
such an assignment.
Eyes Dudley's Punts.
Ball must ascertain if Bill Dud-
ley can punt from the same for
nation he uses for Sammy Baugh
or if the vigorous Virginian needs
more protection. He's got to make
up his mind about the crowded
end situation. which finds the
Tribe blessed with a wealth of
good wingmen.
Joe Tereshinski, for example.
has shown he can catch passes as
well, if not as gracefully, as the
rest of them and it is possible
that he'll be used on offense as
well as defense.
The situation at guard and
tackle has been complicated by
the arrival of John Steber, a vet
eran guard from last years team
and Paul Lipscomb, tackle OBJ
tanned from Green Bay in a deal
for Len Szafaryn. This pair is
expected to stick. Ball must figure
out how to make room for them.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Giants, ;; Pirates, z

Totals 33 "a Totals 2S ~ Ii
"Batted for McCullough 9th.
tWalked for Bell 9Th.
tran for Phillips 9th.
sRan for Dillinger 9th.
"sHit into doubleplay for Dickson 9th.
bran for Gilbert Sth.
aWalked for Jones Sth.
Runs-Hopp, Phillips. Stanky, Rigney,
Weatherly. Errors-None. Runs batted
in-Rojek, Westlake, Lockman t2),
Thompson. Two-base hit-Hopp. Three
base hits-Phillips. Law. Double plays
Castiglione to Schenz to Phillips; Thomp-
son to stanky to Irwin. Left on bases
balls-Of Law. 8; Of Dickson, 1; OF Jones,
l; of Kramer. /: of Koslo. !; Struck
out-By Law. 4: by Jones, 5. Hits-Of
Jones, in 8 innings; OF Kramer, in
ls inning: of Koslo. 0 in p inning; Law,
in 7 innings (none out in !Sth inning)
Dickson, 2 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Law tStanky). winning pitcher
Jones (s-12). Losing pitcher-Law Q-4).
Time-2:24. Attendance-14,23S.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Groys Add ; Pitchers
For Bottle With Poioe

The Washington Homestead
Grays have strengthened their
pitching staff for tomorrow's base
ball double-header against Leroy
(SatcheD Paige and the Phila-
delphia Stars at Griffith Stadium
at 2 o'clock.
Added to the mounds corps are
Cecil Kaiser, Wilmer Fields and
Ray Brown, all just back from
South America and ready to 60
when needed.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Ambassador Club Girl
Wins in Baltimore Meet
Special Dispatch 10 The star

BALTIMORE, Aug. 5.-Beverly
Balentine of Ambassador Club of
Washington won the 200-meter
backstroke event in the Meadow
brook swimming meet here last
night. She was second in the
200-meter free-style.
Irving Bridgers of Ambassador
took second in the mems high
diving, while Betty Norman OF
Ambassador was fourth in the
200-meter free-style.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Manassas Races TONIGHT

MANASSAS, Va, Aug 5 (Spe-
ciaD The annual Mid-Atlantic
roadster championship races,
sponsored by the Eastern Racing
Association, will be held at Long
view Speedway here tonight. A
field of about 40 drivers is ex-
pected to compete.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Yankees, !; Indions, 0
Totals SO 72711 Totals 81 3 ~

sRan for Brown in 9th.
TCrounded out for Feller in 9th.
+Struck out for Boudreau in 9th.
New York k--OOO O10 O00-1
Cleveland 900 900 000-0
Run-woodling. Run batted in-Bauer
Gordon to Boudresu to Easter, Rizzutc
to Coleman TO Mize. Left on bases-New
York 81 cieysland Base sasset on obfMH, bals
Raschi. 8; by Feller. !. Hits--Oh Raschi
8 in innings; of Feller. Z In 9 innings
ming pitcher-Raschi H3-O. Losinl
pitcher-Feller u0-s). Time-2:39. At
tendance-66.743.
Evening star., 1950-08-05

Five years ago-Jim Heath's
three-run homer in the ninth
inning gave the Cleveland In
dians a 6-3 victory over st.
Louis,
Evening star., 1950-08-05

Majeski, Zernial Error - Rosar. Runs
batted in-DiMagsio, Stephens, Zernial
(2), Erautt. Two-base hits-Fox. Robin
Mast. Sacrifice-Holcombe, Philley. Dou-
carrasquel to Fox 20 Robinson; Fox to Car
to Dropo; Pesky to Stephens to Doerr
Left on base-Boston. g.; Chicago. 8.
Bases on balls-On Nixon, 6; of Scar
borough 2. Struck out-By Nixon, 8; by
Holcombe, 3; by Scarborough. l.. Hits
on Holcombe, IL in 8 innings; of Nixon,
6 in Sks: OF Parnen. in !: of Scar
borough, none in /. Winner-Scarborough
1o-13). Loser-Parnell (S-s). Time
2:4S. .Attendance-1S,106.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Dodgers, 7; Reds, I

Runs-Hatton, Snider. FurilIo 2),
Hodges (2), Campanella Cox Error
Reese. Runs batted in-Hodses. campa-
nella,. Ryan. Newcombe, Furillo. Reese,
Cox 2. Two-base hits-Merriman, Reese
Hodges Ryan. snider. Stolen base-Reese.
Double pla.ys-Cox to Robinson to
Hodges; Stallcup to Ryan to Kluszewski;
Campanella to Reese to Robinson. Left on
bases-Cincinnati Z; Brooklyn TO-. Bases
on balls-Of Raffensbergsr. 8; on New
Raffensberger. 8; by Newcombe. 3; By
Fox, l. Hits-On Raffensberger, 10 in
8 innings: off Fox, 4 in innings VIM
ming pitcher-Newcombe U1-6) Losing
Observation-Disclosures (9-13. Time
2:15. Attendance-20.1
Evening star., 1950-08-05

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, S; Springfield, l.
Montreal, z; Baltimore, o.
Syracuse at Buffalo, postponed,
Toronto, z: Jersey City. 5.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Braves, 10; Cubs, z

Boston ------------- 200 900 02x-1O
Runs - Serena. Borkowski, Hartsfeld,
Cooper, Kerr. Errors-Torgeson, Pafko,
Smalley, Serena. Runs batted in-Gordon
60, Jethroe, Cooper, Holmes, Kerr, SPAIN,
Hartsheld, Elliott (2). Pafko. Jeffcoat.
Two-base hits-Gordon, Sauer, Elliott.
Stolen base-Jethroe. Sacriace-Elliott
Double plays-Hartsfield to Kerr to Tor
geson; Ward (unassiSted). Left on bases
Chicago. 6; Boston. 10. Bases on balls
OF Rush, 3. OF Dubiel, 2; of Leonard. 9;
on SPAIN, 5. Struck out-By Dubiel, 2;
innings; of Dubiel. 4 in 3b innings; of
Leonard in innings. Winning pitcher
SPAIN 14-1D. Losing pitcher-Rush
(9-13). Time-2:12. Attendance-16,910
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Mrs. Dinneen Winner
In Invitation Golf;
Pro Shoots 7 Aces

Mrs. M. H. Dinneen of Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, won
low net honors in yesterdays
Women's Invitation golf tourna-
ment at the Army Navy Country
Club, with an 85-9-76 score. Also
with a 76 net was Mrs. Morris
Kraft of Woodmont, 91-15, but
Mrs. Kraft was down to par
while Mrs. Dinneen was l down.
Gross winner among visitors
was Mrs. G. H. Bailey of Wash
ington with an 81. Among Army
Navy members, net winner was
Mrs. Clark L. Ruffner with 105-33
IL. and gross winner was Mrs.
Alexander Leggin with Sc.
In the Alexander Cup tourna-
ment at Washington yesterday, a
Glass B medal event, the winner
was Mrs. c. R. Miles with 214-52
-162, followed by Mrs. Robert
Hart. 231-68-163; Eliza Crump,
222-58-164; Mrs. Mel Handy,
209-44-165, and Mrs. John r,
Hogan, 223-56-167. The gross
leader was Mrs. Charles Olmstead
with 205.
Winners in the Ladies' Day play
at Congressional were Mrs. E. v.
Brumflel with 84-14-7O in Glass
A, Mrs. F. A. Chidsey with 92-13-
79 in Glass B and Mrs. T. H. Ryan
with 95-20-75 in Glass C.
Teddy McCandish, assistant golf
professional at the Washington
Golf and Country Club, is holding
out for two of everything that
usually goes to those golfers scor-
ing a hole-in-one. For the first
time in his career he scored an ace
yeSterday-and then added an
other for good measure.
McCandish's first ace was on the
186-yard No. 2 hole with a 7 iron
and he followed with another on
the 174-yard 18th with an 8 iron
Witnesses were Les Shomo, George
Price. George Price, jr., and Chick
Featherstone.