davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-04
SIS Million, MiIe-High Track
Brings Racing Back to Denver

The inaugural program today
revived the sport after an alb.
sence Of IS years. The meeting
will run 46 days with no Sunday
or Monday racing. except CLOSING
day. September 4. Six stakes
worth a total Of $65,000 highlight
the meeting.
Whether the high altitude
would affect the horses was a
moot question. Harry Potter
owner-trainer who has raced a
stable in the 8,30O-foot altitude
OF Mexico City the last two years,
expressed belief racing would be
no different here than elsewhere.
Among the better-known jock
eys here are Ferril and Grant
zufelt. Otto Grohs, Willie Nor
rissey and N. L. Pierson.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Scotch Dean Injured,
May Miss HambIetonian
BY the Associated Pres,

GOSHEN, N. Y, July A.
Scotch Dean. Hambletonian hope
full of c. w. Phellis, Greenwich,
Conn.,, may miss the August 8
trotting classic due to leg in
jury. his trainer said today.
The colt caught his left rear
leg in vertical iron bar on the
hay rack in his stall and bad
swelling developed.
Fred Egan, who. trained and
drove two Hambletonian winners
for Phellis, had planned to ship
Scotch Dean to Old Orchard
Beach. Me-. for his final training.
The colt was the fastest, 2-year-
old Egan ever drove, being timed
at 2:02A for the mile at Indian
apolis last year. IA
Scotch Dean was third choice
at 6 to l in the futures book for
the Hambletonian next month.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Coehise Early 2-1 Choice
In sd Brooklyn Hondicop

NEW YORK. July 4 (P.-Aque-
duct race track offers its annual
Fourth of July fireworks today,
with IL handicap stars competing
in the $50,000 Brooklyn Handicap.
Cochise, 4-year-old gray colt
from the Brandywine Stable,
heads the list for the mile-and-
one-quarter event. which is being
contested for the ed time.
II all IL start, the race will be
the richest Brooklyn of them all,
with a gross of $60,100 and an
even $42, 900 to the winner. Gal
lorette got $41.100 in winning the
1916 running.
The holiday crowd is expected
to make Cochise the favorite,
although plenty of mutuel support
will be given Mrs. e. L. Hopkins
Three Rings. Cochise, winner of
/ the Massachusetts, and Sussex
Handicaps last month, is to be
ridden by Eddie Arcaro and will
have top weight of 1876 pounds.
Oddsmakers listed Cochise at
2 to / and Three Rings at S to 2
in the early line.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Probable Pitchers
By the Asseciofed Press
American League.

New York at Washington o.
Raschi (9-5) and Lopat 9-5 VS..
Hudson (8-5) and Kuzava (3-6).
Detroit at Chicago (2)-New-
houser T-5 and Trout 4-2) or
White Q-D VS.. Wight (6-8) and
Cain (4-6).
Philadelphia at Boston o.
Brissie (2-12) and Kellner SD
VS.. Dobson (9-6) and Masterson
(3-3.
st. Louis at Cleveland d.
johnson DO and Pillette (0-O
VS.. Garcia (6-4 and Rock (0-0O.
National League.
Boston at Philadelphia (2)-Roy
(3-2 and SPAIN (9-0 VS.. Roberts
t9-3 and johnson (3-0).
Brooklyn at New York o.
Newcombe 7-3) and Podbielan
(5-4 VS.. Koslo (8-6) and Kennedy
(3-3. ..-
Chicago at st. Louis o.
Schmitz (8-4 and Lade A-D or
Wander Nicer (2-3) VS.. Brecheen
(4-4 and Martin Old.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati d.
Chambers (8-6) and Borowy (0-0
VS.. Fox d-6) and Wehmeier (5-9).
Evening star., 1950-07-04
BY the As.oeiased Press

DENVER. Colo, July 4.-Clat-
tering hoofbeats on a mile-high
track that boasts the majestic
Rockies as a backdrop, signalized
the return OF legalized horse rae
ing to Colorado today for the
first time in a generation.
Centennial Park, brand-new
contribution to the thoroughbred
sport, threw open its gates to a
gala holiday crowd. Prepara-
tions had been made to handle
more than 10000 for the pre-
miere of the $2.5 million plant.
Only 8 miles from downtown
Denver, it takes its place among
the major courses Of the coun-
try. Its grandstand. which en-
braces clubhouse and turf club. will
seat 5000 and the ground level
sloping toward the 1-mile racing
strip will accommodate another
$4,000. The parking area handles
10,535 cars.
Horse racing with pari-mutuel
wagering was legalized in 1948
and construction of the track
started last September. Centen-
nial Park is the only thorough
bred track licensed in the State.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

,,ls.ttngg gstttingg-sKssaIl' ssa Detroit 1885, Dolby.
Runs.swiiliams. Boston. 70; stephens.
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston. 81;
Dropo and stephens, Boston, 7S.
Hits-Keh, Detroit, 1o4; Dillinger Phil
Doubles williams, Boston, and Ksll.
Triples - pillinger. Philadelphia. Q;
and Heinrich, New York, 6:
Home runs-Rosen, Cleveland, 25; Will
lians, Boston, "a.
Strikeouts-Reynolds, New York, 80;
Lemon, Cleveland, 68.
Pitching-McDermott, Boston, 5-l, 1888;
Gray, Detroit, 9-3; .750.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Robinson, Brooklyn, $50; Mu-
sial St. Louis, $50
Runs-Jethroe, Boston, 5s; Robinson,
Brooklyn, SO.
Runs batted in.aaKiner, Pittsburgh, 50;
Sauer, Chicago, S.
Hits-Robinson, Brooklyn, 95; slaugh-
ter, st. Louis, SO.
Doubles-RoblnsOn Brooklyn. 2s; NM
Triples-Jethroe, Boston. and Musial,
Home runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh. 2l;
striksogts.spahnss Boston, 102; Sim
Pitching - Miller, Philadelphia, 10
son. Al, 500. -s-r.s~ -@7..ssls
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Braves Win Six Out of Seven,
Now 2Gumes Back of '48 Pace

but was charged with his seventh
setback. He has won only one
Dodgers Still Falling.
The defending champion Dodg-
ers fell deeper into fourth place
when they dropped q 80 decision
to the Giants. Shortstop Al Dark
broke up a brilliant duel between
New York's Larry Jansen and
Brooklyn's Preacher Roe by loft
ing a home run in the 11th in
ming.
Home runs by Gene Hermanski
and Gil Hodges accounted for
both Brooklyn scores. Hank
Thompson homered for the
Giants.
In the American League the
leading Tigers opened up a 4h-
game lead over the Yankees when
they whipped the White Sox, 8-4,
while the Mats were plastering a
7-2 defeat on New York. The
cellar dwelling Browns upset
Cleveland, AZ. to drop the third
place Indians five lengths behind.
A two-run homer by Vic Wertz
in the first and two more runs in
the second sent the Tigers off to
a flying start against Ken Hol-
combe. The Sox battled back on
homers by Phil Mast and Hank
Majeski to whittle Detroit's lead
to 5-4. But three runs in the
final two innings against Louis
Aloma sewed up the victory.
Rosen Hits 25th.
A two-run homer by Dick Kokos
in ahe fourth was the deciding
margin in the Browns victory over
the Indians. Dick Starr, who was
forced to retire after six innings
because of a stomach disorder
was the winner. Steve Gromek
was charged with the defeat. One
Of Cleveland's runs came as a
result Of AL (Flip) Rosen's 25th
homer. 1t gave him the league
IeaQ over IeQ Williams.
Cincinnati emerged from the
National League cellar for the
first time since May by trouncing
the Pirates, 8-5. The loss dropped
the Bucs into the basement.
Ralph Kiner blasted his goth
and 21st for Pittsburgh but was
famed by Relief Pitcher Ewell
Blackwell with two on and one out
In the ninth. Blackwell also
whitfield Gus Bell to end the game
Ted Kluszewski's two-run dou.
BILE in the seventh was the big blow
Tor the Reds. Second Basemar
Danny Murtaugh's first error ir
228 chances opened up the inning
Evening star., 1950-07-04
battle-ground ; 10 !
In Delaware Stake;
Mehrtens 10 Ride
BY the Asseeiated Press

WILMINGTON. Del. July A.
Middleground. the Texas colt that
won the Kentucky Derby and Bel
mont Stakes. goes after another
big purse today-the s22 .500-added
Leonard Richards Stakes at Della
ware Park. Victory would make
the King Ranch colts claim to the
|3-year-old championship even
more authentic.
Due to an injury to Willie Bo-
land, his regular jockey. Warren
Mehrtens is set to ride Middle
ground in the 11s-mile closing
day feature. The chestnut colt
carrying top weight of 1875 pounds
will give from Z to IL pounds to
six rivals.
The son Of Bold Venture is
quoted at 3 to S. George Widener's
Lights Up. who ran third to Mid
dleground in the Belmont Stakes
is second choice at 3 to 1.
Should all seven colts start, the
race win be the richest in Della
ware Parks history, crossing $685.
485, with the winner to receive
$24, 400.
In his two years Of campaigning
the current pride Of Robert Kle-
berg's King Ranch has earned
$235. .225.
Lights Up, with Jockey George
Hettinger up. will carry lis
pounds. That weight. too, will be
carried by the third choice, Will
liam Veeneman's Black George
who will be piloted by veteran Rec
Howell, so ~
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Indians Due TO Get
Another Bob Lemon
|Hon1e-Run Hitter
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

DALLAS. July A. Clarence
Kraft. who 26 years ago hit 55
home runs to set the Texas League
record, says big Bob Lemon, the
Oklahoma City outfielder, not
only is going to break his mark
but clout so over the fence.
Lemon parked one last night to
bring his total for the season to
80 with almost half the campaign
to go.
Kraft studied Lemon during two
games.
Lemon will hit co." he, COM
mented.
Bob undoubtedly will be play
ing in the Cleveland outfield next
season Cleveland owns a big
piece of Oklahoma City. But for
the present his chances of crack
ing the homer record provide the
chief conversation in the Texas
League. He is five homers ahead
of Kraft's pace in 1924 when big
Clarence set the record.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Mag Due Return to Outed Mats Take or Yankees Twice
British Open Entront
Has IS on Por-3 Hole,
Using Three Bunkers
By The Assoeiotes Pres.

TROON. Scotland, July A.
Even the Scots smiled when
Herman Tissies gave an unin-
territorial demonstration Of
how not to play out Of q
bunker.
The German amateur, play
ing in the British Open golf
championship, took a Is on
the par 3 eighth hole at
Troon yesterday. The hole Is
known here as the postage
stamp.
The green perches on a hill
side with a deep rough about
it and cavernous bunkers on
the other three sides. Tissies'
tee shot went into one Of the
bunkers. Before he got
through he had hacked his
way into all three Of the
bunkers. 1t took him five shots
to get out of one Of them.
His 18th stroke got him on
the green. He scored . 90
for the par 10 course.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
BY the Associated Press

| ~ HS Fs>eS'S'So t'Sss
WIMBLEDON, July 4.-Budge
Patty provided the biggest upset
of the All-England tennis cham
pionships today by defeating
second-seeded Billy Talbert OF
New York, 3-6. Ga, 60. 6-3,
in a quarter-final match.
The handsome 26-year-old Cali
fornian, who led Talbert. 3-6,
6A, So, when rain halted their
match yesterday. needed only 20
minutes today to complete his
conquest.
Patty. seeded fifth in this tour
ney, but unranked in his own
country because of his limited
play in the United States. broke
the 81 year-old New Workers.
service in the third and ninth
game of the final set. He scored
the winning point on a nifty cross
court passing shot.
Sedgman Trailing.
When play was resumed today,
top-seeded Frank Sedgman, o.
year-old Australian Davis Cup
star, also had a tough fight ahead
Of him as he was trailing Art Lar
sen of San Leandro. Calf, when
Referee Alben Trower finally
halted things in a murky light
late yesterday The left-handed
Larsen had taken the first set.
10-8 and was all even with Sedg-
man at p in the second set. ~.
The decision to suspend play
brought on an unprecedented rhu-
barb from the 1000 fans. They
demanded their money back or
rain checks for. today's program.
Many Wimbledon old timers crit
icized the decision to start the
vital quarter final. matches under
such conditions.
Because of the delay, Referee
Trower said he would call on some
of the survivors to play three
matches a day. .in order to finish
the tournament on schedule next
Saturday.
Gussie in Quarterfinals.
In the women's singles, Gertrude
(Gussie) Moran, seventh-seeded
star from Santa Monica, Calf :,
easily disposed of Mrs. Mary Hal
ford of Britain, GO. 6-1, to en-
ter the quarterf1nal round.
She was joined there by Mrs.
Betty Hilton Harrison of Britain,
ranked sixth. who turned back an
other Californian, Dorothy Head
of Alameda, 6-3, 60. Miss
Head was not one of the seeded
players.
Louise Brough, the defending
champion from Beverly Hills,
Calf, and Barbara Scofield of San
Francisco. were the next to enter
the round of eight.
Blonde Louise blasted Miss
E. M. s. Andrews of England of
the court, Go, Go. Miss Sco-
field was given a battle all of the
way by Mrs. Maria Weiss of Ar
gentina before winning, Ga, 816
Evening star., 1950-07-04
|KeII and Robinson
Each Gain 9 Points
BY the 'Associoted Press

CHICAGO, July 4.-George Kell
Detroit's 1949 American League
batting champion. today reached
the traditional halfway mark in
the 1850 season. with his hitting
leadership threatened by only one
rival. :,
Kell last week picked up
points. raising his average to .375
through Sundays games. That
put him 5 points ahead of Cleve-
lands Larry Dolby, with whom
Kell had been tied at 1866 a week
ago.
In third place, % points behind
Kell, was Boston's brilliant rookie
first baseman, Walt Dropo, with
1853.
Rounding out the junior cir
cults top 10 were Walt (Hoot)
Evers, Detroit, BAT; Johnny Pes.
ky, Boston. 1875; Bob Dillinger
Philadelphia, 1874; Phil Rizzuto
New York. 1872; Eddie Yost
Washington. 800; Ted Williams
Boston, 800. and Paul Lehner
Philadelphia, .318.
NEW YORK, July 4.-Jackie
Robinson's batting average con.
tinues to climb. Brooklyn's seconc
baseman added nine points last
week to boost his average to 378
Robinson, the defending champ
holds a 28-point edge over Stan
Musial of st. Louis, who has q
$50 mark through last Sundays
games.
Dick Sisler of Philadelphia
climbed from ninth to third place
by adding II points for 1888
Evening star., 1950-07-04
By Joe ReichIer
Assoeioied Press Sports Wriiss

Other National League managers
aren't selling Billy Southworth and
his Braves short. They remember
too well those driving finishes
made famous by Billy's st. Louis
clubs in the early 40s. And they
haven't forgotten how South
worth's '48 Braves broke cut OF
the pack in mid-June to take over
the lead and go on to win.
All signs point to Southworth on
the warpath again. Tagging be-
tween fourth and sixth places only
a week ago. the Braves suddenly
grabbed six of their last seven
starts to become a serious chal-
Ilenger.
AS the race reaches the tradi-
tional July date, the Braves have
won 38 and lost 30, only two games
short of their '48 pace. AS far
back as last spring, Southworth
insisted that his current squad was
stronger than his pennant winner
of two seasons ago.
| Best Pitching Trio.
Aided immeaSurably by the win
ter trade that brought Sid Gordon,
Will Marshall and Buddy Kerr, the
Braves boast a solid punch. They
have one Of the leading hitters in
Tommy Holmes (.35D, one of the
leading home run sluggers in
Gordon (14 and one of the
runs -batted-in leaders In Bob
Elliott (4D.
In Johnny Sain, Warren SPAIN
and Vern Bickford. they own the
best pitching trio in the league
Sain has the most wins, II. SPAIN
has 8 and Bickford 8. SPAIN
also leads with I02 strikeouts
Rookie Sam Jethroe :. is running
away with stolen base honors,
The fleet-footed Negro has Is,
or II more than his nearest COM
petitor.
A 81 victory over Philadelphia
yesterday not only knocked the
Phils out Of first place, but moved
the Braves within 11a games OF
the pace-setting Cardinals, who
moved up even though their game
with Chicago was rained out.
The Braves and Phils each made
only five hits, but a two-run dou-
BILE by Holmes in the fourth
snapped a IL tie. Bickford went
all the way for his eighth tri-
umph. Ken Heintzelman allowed
only four hits In eight innings
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Johnny BuIIa Totals
140 10 Lead Yanks
Into British Open
BULLETIN


TROON. Scotland R.-Frank
Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, shot
a 5-under-par 50 at Lochgreen
today, giving him 143 for the
two qualifying rounds of the
British Open golf championship.
Art Clark of Huntington, w.
Va, also had 50 at Lochgreen
for total Of lat. Bobby Locke,
the defending champion, was
off in his putting and shot "a at
Troon for a total of 142.
By the Asseeioied Press
TROON, Scotland, July A.
Johnny Bulla of Pittsburgh, leader
of the American contingent, shot
his second 10 in the British Open
golf championship today to quail
ify for the main event beginning
tomorrow.
With the aid of fine putting.
Bulla clipped four strokes OF par
for the 6,788-yard Lochgreen
course with a round of 37-33-70
after matching par 10 at Troon
yesterday.
The low-scoring 100 players in
the 36-hole qualifying test ending
today will start afresh at Troon
tomorrow in the 72-hole cham.
pionship tournament.
Two American entries, Sergt.
Charles Rotar, a professional from
Canton. Ohio. who is stationed at
Frankfurt, Germany, and William
Hilditch of Newark. N. j., appar-
emily eliminated themselves.
Rotar had 39-37-76 at Loch-
green today after 78 at Troon
for a l54 total. Hilditch, who blew
himself to an SO at Lochgreen yes
terday, continued his erratic golf
around the Troon course for q
41-37-78. His 161 total left him
far above the expected qualifying
limit.
Two former champions, Dick
Burton of England who won in
1889, and Ireland's Fred DAILY, the
1947 winner, qualified comfortably
with 143s.
Expected to qualify along with
Bulla as the American big Three
were Frank Stranahan, sparkplug
heir of Toledo, Ohio, and Jimmy
McHale. rangy Philadelphia anna.
teur.
Stranahan, who recently won
the British Amateur, shot q "A
over the Troon course yesterday,
while McHale, a one-time pro,
equalled par with a "a at Loch-
green.
It appeared that a score Of 152
for So holes would be suficient
to get in the select bracket. That
gave the ranking Americans
plenty of room.
Evening star., 1950-07-04

with less zeSt than in days gone by.
What is surprising-nay, incredible-is
that an organization once so rich in resources
as the Yankees still should be looking for
first baseman to fill the late Lou Gehrig's job
on truly permanent basis. For II years and
2 months now, the Yankees have been juggling
players on the bag and now steps forth the
most ilmstrious candidate of all-Di Maggie
1t was May 2, 1899, at Detroit when Gehrig,
captain of the Yankees, walked up to Manager
Joe Mccarthy in the dugout and said, grimly.
"I'd better sit out this one, Joe.'
Mccarthy silently erased his name, wrote
Evening star., 1950-07-04

Totals 33 724 Is Totals 80 10 "a 10
'Flied out for ostrowski in seventh.
New York ------ Q0I 600 1000
washinston ---------- doc OLA 11x-7
Runs-Coleman, Bauer, Stewart (2),
Noren, Vernon, Robertson, Michaels,
5s.isa Psnse Errossmcoleman, steyart lnaq Runs
Michaels (2), Dente, johnson, Stewart.
Two-base hits-Coleman, Stewart. Three
sacriices-N Meie. Doapie plays
Yost to Vernon; Rizzuto to Coleman. Left
on bases-New York, 8; Washington, 5.
l: of Harris, i. Strike outs--By Sanford,
Q: by Sima, /; by Ostrowski, /. Hits
on Sanford, z in 5h innings; on Sima, z
In 6b; of Ostrowski. 0 in rs; of Harris,
Q in ga: OF Ferrick. 3 in 2. Passed ball
Berra; Winner-Sima DID. Loser-San-
ford (4-2).
Evening star., 1950-07-04

to Gerg to carry to the plate umpire After playing every
Yankee for IA American League World Series
spring training and exhibition string of 230 consecutive
games ended
he dead amyoophic lateral sclero
Too Late for Luke
their farm clubs bid for first basemen playing other
and expermented with outeders and other ineders
the bag
Dahgren wouldn't do Buddy Hassett and Johnny sturm
fell short. Then others Nick Eten George Nc
Quinn who lasted for pennant Tommy Heinrich ditto
Joe Collins John Mize Jack Phillips Dick Kry
hoski Babe Young Fenton Mole Steve Souchock
Bobby Brown Billy Johnson Gerry Prddy Joe Cor
don ad infnitum
Big Guy giving it whr Joe's IS now and it's
been IA since he up the majors isn't
baseman in fact he'd played the although stenge
and Bucky Harris who preceded Casey always said Joe could
have been big Lacquer at any position
But they meant when Joe young isn't young now
using Luke Appng first base the kid carrasque
took his shortstop job didn't Luke old
learn tricks.
Cobb and Hornsby, and Luoie Too
There's long and battling history basing
majors Some of the best switched pitching playing
the outeld other positions George ssler who
started pitcher ouelder. And stuy McInns
Musial and Gil Hodges today.
Many to first base were more or less
adequate The list as long mans Babe Ruth could
play surprising nnbleness although of course
he majored in pitching and playing the outfield
Jimmy Foxx Hal Chase, but the Maryland Strong
Boy developed into good first baseman He primarily
hitter but he also could CATCH play third base and
he pitched few innings was
position, just it Rudy Yorks, after Rudy
catcher
They didn't play bag enough to be generally re-
membered first baSeen Wagner Rogers Hornsby
Sam Crawford Joe Jackson y Cobb Harry Hemann
Dutch Reuher Jim Deehanty Larry Lajoie Bill McKechne
and Ed Charity all took filings position no startling
results way the other.
Two kimbIe Guys Who Fopped
Strangely good outelder capable ourneyman
performances at first base basemen can play
the outd With his sowness afoo Johnny example
might have been out of the majors inability
to play any other position.
Ironically among the two-score who failed
to play first base well enough
basemen in the game todayJoe Gordon and Gerry Pddy
Mccarthy put both the bag of these
maly agile surehanded heads neders almost get killed
There question to which worse no doubt
to the unness of both Mccarthy couldn't get them off the
bag quickly enough
But Heinrich when he in the outeld or when
his trick knee wasn't colapsng played well as
well, first baseman
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Holds to First Place

Naval Receiving Station won,
80, over Headquarters Marines to
hold first place in the east di-
vision of the Recreation League.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Patty Upsets 1a|bert,
Sedgman Rallies 10
Win at Wimbledon
BULLETIN

WIMBLEDON R.-Top-
seeded Frank Sedgman, the Aus
tralian champion, came from
behind to defeat Art Larsen of
San Leandro. Calf, in a thrill
ing five-set match. 80, ST,
Us, 6-3, rs.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Epeninm $tul Sports
Washington, D. c.. Tuesday July 4, l950-A-8 -
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Lonq-Open Base
BY FRANCIS STANk

ITSELF Sengels decision to play Joe D Maggie at
first base not surprising The position long has been
aged halt and the lame and while D Maggie
outeder it's evident that he throws and
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Mujor League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

CeuAss 4cosCtuay
Wash, z. New York, 2.
Detroit, 8; Chicago, 4.
st. Louis, A: Cleveland, 2
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
New York at Wash (2).
1:30.
Detroit at Chicago (2).
Phila. at Boston (2).
st. L. at Cleveland (2).
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Boston (n), $40
Phila. at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland (n)
st. Louis ut Detroit (n).
Evening star., 1950-07-04

CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Dayton, Ia; Charleston, /.
Flint, 4; Saginaw. q.
Grand Rapids, B: Muskegon, 4.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Games Tomorrow
NATIONAL

MAJ
Results Yesterday
New York, 3: Brooklyn,
I'll innines).
Boston, 3: Phila., I.
Cinci. 8: Pittsburgh. B.
Chicago at st. L., rain.
Games Today
Boston at Phila. (2).
Br'klyn at New York (2),
Chicago at st. Louis (2).
Pitts. at Cincinnati (2).
Games Tomorrow
Boston at Brooklyn tn).
New York at Phila. .tn).
PITTSBURGH at Chicago.
Cinci. at st. Louis (n).
, 1950-01-10
WHITNEY

ability and who have not had
full opportunity to develop
their talents because of a arbi-
trary barriers such as racial or
cultural background or region
of residence.
Candidates must be in gen
eral between the ages of % &
50 and the fellowships are
open not only for scholastic
study but for any kind of train
ing or experience, such as
journalism, industry, labor,
the arts, etc..
Awards are to be made by a
special committee on the basis
of formal written applications
on forms which are provided
for the purpose. For the cur
rent competition, applications
must be filed with the Founda-
ton not later than January 81,
1850.
Persons interested in this
program are advised to COM
municate with the Superinten-
dents of Education in St. Croix
or St. Thomas.