davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-12

SHEPPARD and H. Fox, 2; A. Kneessi and
.n %'lSE 5s4sa hElsss5s and fns < Es.ss EHss
West, r., and W. 2, Lent, !; Al Leverty
snd ff a Hodass9 Hsssessi i: a. H. oehmann T'ks1S snd
" 7; skinksra 2; Joe De Motto and r;
Dan Moorman, ga; Bill Matthews and Bill
Werber, 0.
Il. G. W Murphy and Mrs. c. W.
some tournament at Army Navy. H'oe Ad.
end with, lso: tolioSed BY CAPT: 6. ".
Al Leggin and Mrs. W. r, ELY. who tied
with 16lS.
the Results Of the opening rGqnd PLAY
ArGyle: " championships ~
ortlip and Davidson defeated Flannery
ks1rd snd De 9t.+ yolt, 3 and 2; Snyder and Nc;
up; Sheppard and Lawrenson defeated
and and Go Saodssy dsfsated Mccormick and
feated Poynton and LIVINGSTON, and /:
sullivan Snfrp,Ion AND Sloan detested Smith and
defsated Black q and BLACK. ef Te up; Roia8d GSed
and Sweeney defeated Reynolds and
Lund,, ! up; Robertson and stearns de-
er, and /.
Results of the opening round of the
annual Belle Haven Bowl tournament.
F. w. Woolley defeated J. w. Maupin.
\; y LLadley; ! up; Paul Lipps defeated
teated Eddie Edwards, i up; Comdr.
J: B. Henning defeated 3. r. Grund-
tssted FRANK MacomSsr, & a. and KSeDce g cemdr ai.
up; Col. Ben. Schreiber defeated jim jim
fssed .ns AYERS ssd and e.Essrns 5c. DANES; Si
de defeated &: kneeland, up: Mai. Z. j.
r. r: Hendrix defeated comdr. J. r.
voorhees,: | np; Eddie Frank defeated
a.,.st.S al SSosgr9ye, g nsnan and q L. r Dusard
Spring win wind up tomorrow with match
set and qnfsr K E'' oMs.yy SSMnfry
tsrday; Buddy sharksy and George
pp5 Vincent Young and b. Havener. with
Leading the Qgalifers for the J. r.
Is George Pieott, who posted Is. Earl
Marcy was second with 75. while julian
Williams. defending champion, had 76
to tie George Grahsm Ted King and
Paul Jamenze Qualifying time extends
through next Sunday.
L. HaEerla won the blind bogey at
Bethesda with S4-16--6s Tied for sec
ond at 7S were Charley Kendall Jim
ODwyer' George Hopkins and H. witten-
myer.
Mrs. Margaret Cantwell and Arthur Ur-
pan earded 113-45-6S to, win the mixed
Huf and Jack Jenkins took second place
with 7S-9-69, Mrs. W c. Nicholson
II. ~
Evening star., 1950-06-12
U. S. Open
Continued From Page A-lSO

he hit the ball only II times, was
his second poorest round.
Fazio's bogey streak on the
back nine probably was prompted
by his Scrambling for the first
nine holes. in which. for hole after
hole. he was struggling to stay in
the match. He hit only three OF
the first nine greens in regulation
figures, but the mild-mannered
little fellow was battling all the
way and drawing tremendous en-.
couragement for his game stand.
Hogan. his shuttle like gate ac-
centuated since his accident early
last year. appeared to be in rea-
sonably good health. On the ninth
hole he actually danced after his
ball when he thought a 30-footer
was going to drop into the cup.
Throughout the tournament he
was anxious to tone down the
impression that he was q sick
man.
Hogan's golf must have been
nerve-racking to the others. He
missed only two green's all day in
regulation figures. On the 367-
yard eighth hole. where he drove
into trap and played a sacrifice
shot getting out, he was trying
to play safe of the tee with q
one-iron. The others used drivers.
Hogan just didn't slip. He kept
pouring regulation pars, inter-
rupted on the first 16 holes only
by birdie on the seventh, where
he dropped q 4-foot putt, and the
eighth. where he was trapped. He
went under with his splendid
putt on the 18th, then missed q
green for the second time of the
day on the 18th when his second
shot Just slipped over the treach-
erous, sloping carpet.
Mangrum, who accepted the
penalty after asking for a second
explanation. so he could be sure
it was an actual infraction OF the
rules and not a technicality, said
in the clubhouse, II guess you
learn something every day"
Somebody asked him what kind
of a bug 1t was. Il don't know
much about bugs, in fact. I don't
seem to know much about rules
either. I Just wonder what I
would have done II that had been
a snake"
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Moor Has Great Workout;
May Meet Citation Again
BY the Associated Press

ALBANY, Calf, June 12.-Cita-
tion, the worlds top money-win-
ming horse, may get another crack
at the Irish-bred Noor-twice con-
queror of the Calumet champion.
Both are named as probable
starters for the $4,000 mile-and-
one-eighth Forty Miner Handicap
at Golden Gate Fields Saturday.
Whether Citation would start
was undecided. But it was almost
certain that Moor would use the
race as a warmup for next weeks
$50,000 Golden Gate Handicap.
Moor appears ready. He worked
out between races Saturday and
went a mile and one-eighth in
1895, only three-f1fths off the
world record. Jockey Johnny
Longden said he wasn't pushing
Noor-he dit it easily"
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Saieh Of Cards Linked
To Rumored BIoekinu
I0f Chandler Contract
By ne AasOeistss Prs.s

| ST. LOUIS, June Ia Sports
Editor J. Roy Stockton Of the ST.
Louis Post Dispatch says that ac-
cording to the grapevine. Base
bali Commissioner A. B. Chandler
has demanded a new seven-year
contract but failed to get it.
The report, published In Stock
tons column yesterday. brought
an immediate denial from the
commissioner. who said he knew
nothing about it.
Chandler added that his con-
tract has until April. 1852. to run.
and that he understands IL can
not be renewed until ls months
before the expiration date. which
would be next October.
Stockton. saying the report was
unconfirmed. wrote that baseball
people won't talk about it, Men,
ton of the thing actually fright
ems them"
He said the contract did not
come through because five club
owners believed the commission
er's job was such a big one that
it ought to seek the man. instead
OF the man campaigning for the
job"
Stockton also pointed to the
differences between Fred saieh.
owner 0f the ct Tn,iis rardjpals
and Chandler.
THE natural conclusion" said
Stockton. sis that correctly or in
correctly-you can't prove which
when club owners turn white and
run away - Chandler believed
Saigh one Of the five members
who prevented him from getting
that coveted new seven-year con-
tract"
To this Saigh replied:
No comment"
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Friends in Club Send Wolfe Boys to Tourney;
Gardner and Rippy Finally Will Shoot 1t Out

Members of Woodmont Coun-
try Club are sending Billy anc
Bob Wolfe, the winner and med.
alist in the Metropolitan school
boy championship, to the Eastern
interscholastics starting tomorrow
in Greenwich. Conn.
Both the Wolfe boys. who are
cousins. caddy and handle odd
jobs in the shop at Woodmont
and the members there have been
interested in the youngsters golf
careers for the last several years
Following the Wolfes' success
in the schoolboy tournament, the
Woodmont members hastily took
up a collection to send the boys
after a major sectional golf title
Frank Emmet. the Districts jun
ior golf director, will accompany
the boys.
The match that members of
Washington Golf and Country
Club have been awaiting since
Jim Gardner joined the club
Big Jim against Claude Rippy-
will take place next Sunday as
the semifinal attraction in the
club championship.
Gardner, finalist in the Mary
land and Middle Atlantic amateur
championships last year, has his
hackers in the Washington men,
hers who have Joined in recent
Years, while Rippy Is the favorite
OF those who remember a few
years back when he was a stand
out amateur golfer. Gardner ad-
vanced with a S and 3 victory over
Lew Swartwout while Rippy won
over Bill Hoyle, and 4.
The other semifinal will be be-
tween Harold Hair, who defeated
Herb SWartwout. and 5, and
Evening star., 1950-06-12
SECOND GAME.

Totals Al 33 Is Totals 43 ID SO Is
Ran for Sisler in 9th.
fGrounded out for Miller in 9TH.
4Walked for Church in 9th.
SRan for Seminick in 9th.
H'Grounded out for Konstanty in 11th.
+tRan for Mueller in 9th.
+tNone out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia ~ O10 OO2 O01 O00-4
Pittsburgh ------- 001 210 900 001-5
Runs-Waitkus. Jones, Ennis, Cabal-
lero, Kiner, Westlake (2), Castiglione,
Macdonald Runs batted in-Ennis, Bell,
Murtaugh, Castiglione, Jones (2), Lopata,
Kiner. Two-base hits-AShburn, Castigli-
one. Third-base hits-Sisler. Home
runs-Ennis, Jones, Kiner. Sacrifice.
Bloodworth; Castiglione, Murtaugh and
Hopp; Rojek, Murtaugh and Hopp, 81;
Jones, Bioodworth and Watkins. Left on
8; Pittsburgh. II.
Bases on balls-!Of Macdonald 5. of Mil
Ter l., of Church 2, of Werle 2. Struck
out-By Miller L, by Macdonald 4, by
Church /, by Konstanty 3, by Werle 3.
Church, o in :: off MacDonaid. Z in s;
of Werle, 2 in 4; OF Konstanty, 2 in 2:
of Donnelly, l in l. Hit by pitched ball
By Miller . (Kiner Muellerl. Winning
pitcher-Werle (4-4. Losing pitcher
Donelly (0-0. Time-2:56. Attendance
-33,217.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
PhiIs, "a; Pirates 6-5
Totals 36 9271O Totals 35 %
FIRST GAME

Totals 3b 9 y 10 Totals 35 927 8
Grounded out for Roberts in seventh.
TSlngled for McCullough in ninth,
4Ran for Castiglione in ninth.
SGrounded out for Law in ninth.
Grounded out for Rojek in ninth.
Philadelphia 600 200 O6O-7
Pittsburgh - 100 O03 00S a
Runs-Ashburn, waitkus, Jones, Ennis,
Whitman, Sisler, Seminick, Rojek, Hopp,
Bell, Kiner.. WeStlake Murtaugh. Errors
Hopp, Ashburn. Runs batted in-Bell,
Ennis I'd, Kiner CD, Hammer, Blood
worth (3(; Two-base hits-Waitkus, Ennis,
Bloodworth Murtaugh. Three-base hits
RoJek. Home run-Ennis, Kiner Double
on philadelphia. 6; Pittsburgh, i.
Bases on balls-By Roberts, .; by Law,
1. Struck out-By Roberts, 4; by Law, 5;
D. of Konstanty, 3 in 3. Winning pitcher
-----konstanty AID; losing pitcher, Law
(0-lb. Time-2:OC
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Three Rings Is Favorite
In Aqueduct Opening
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK. June 12.-The
New York racing scene shifted to
Aqueduct. today for q 20-day
stand.
The opening feature will be the
$40. 600 added Queens County
Handicap at mile and a six
teenth. Ten have been named for
the race, and the favorite's spot
probably will go to Three Rings,
assigned the top impost of 1876
pounds.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Tigers, SO; Red Sox, 2-6
FIRST GAME

Totals 81 a27ll Totals 35l027 IL
Filled out for Goodman in 7th
Detroit 600 O10 1l3-6
Boston 100 600 1OO-o
Runs-Lipon, Priddy, Groth Robinson
(2l. Newhouser, Williams (2), Error
None. Runs batted in-Doerr (2> Robin
base hits-Groth (2), Priddy Home run
Robinson. Sacriflces-DobSon, Holloway
Double plays-Priddy to Lipon to Kollo-
way; Doerr to Pesky to Dropo Left on
bases-Detroit, 8: Boston, II. Bases on
ballS-Of Newhouser, 4; off Dobson, 6
Struck out-By Newhouser. s: by Dobson.
Losing pitcher-Dobson CD. Time
Evening star., 1950-06-12
SECOND GAME

Runs-Lollar, Friend, Rizzuto, Mapes,
Berra, Sanford. Errors-None. Runs bat
ling, Rizzuto, Lollar. Home runs-Mapes.
Lollar, Rizzuto. Stolen base--Berra. Double
plyas-Berra to Coleman; Collins to Riz-
zuto to Coleman; Collins to RiZzuto to
Coleman. Left on bases-St. Louis, ); New
York. 4. Bases on balls-Of widmar, .;
of Sanford, 2. Struck out--By Widmar
ford 40 Losing pitcher-Widmar (2-3)
Time SO. l4S.
Evening star., 1950-06-12

"Grounded out for Hutchinson in sixth
IRAN for Swift in eleventh
1Flied out for Goodman in seventh
Detroit - 100 O13 100 900 O3-a
Boston 2O2 100 100 600 OO-6
Runs-Lipon t3). Kell, wertz Evers
(o), Groth, Holloway. Vollmer. Pesky (3l.
RUNS batted inKe IPr a Koo%ay oUa feske Tsks
Lipon, Evers, Wertz 90, Pesky (2), Dropo
Zsrilla 20, Williams. Two-base hits =
Evers. Williams. Three-base hit-Dropo
Home runs-Pesky, Evers. Wertz. sacri-
1ce-Priddy. Double plays-Parnell to
Pesky to Dropo; Doerr to PeSky to Dropo;
Detroit, II; Boston, II. Bases on balls
of Hutchinson. 3; off Gray. 3; of
Parnell, 4. Struck out-By Hutchinson
Hutchinson, in S; of Gray, in Q.
Winning pitcher Gray (6-2). Losing
pitcher-Parnell (5-5. Time-3:13. At
tendance-34,906
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Cards, 6-5; Giants, IL

Famed for Koslo in eth.
Popped out for Hisbe in 9th.
New York Oo1 Oon ooo
St. Louis 200 0o1 10y g
70 Runs-Gilbert, Walker. schoendienst
SLAUGHTER, Thomson. Runs HieS batted f0ts- IN
kazak, Slaughter 60, Schoendienst, Bucha.
IWo-base hits--Schoendienst (2), Slaugh-
Double plays-Stanky to Dark to Gilbert;
Marion to Schoendienst to Musial. Left on
bases-,;New York. 8: st. Louis, 10. Bases
Higbe, 2. Struck out-By Pollet' s: BY
koslo 3; by Higbe, l.. Hits-Off Kosio, j
IN . innings; on Higbe, in 2 innings Hit by
pitcher-By,, Koslo tMusiaD. Winning
pitcher---Pollet (6-3). Losing pitcher.
koSlo (5-5). Time, gel.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Dodgers, IS; Reds, 4-S
Totals 80 s 81 Totals "a 997

IUVdls 90 8 - TOta1s 81 y 8
Grounded out for Stallcup in ninth
TStruck out for Raffensberger in ninth.
Brooklyn 0oo ooO o1o :
Cincinnati 030 006 oi0-2
Runs-Robinson (2). Furillo. snider.
LitWhiler: Errors-Stallcup i2J. Runs
patted nndeds n - Campanella, t2l, snider,
HHoaess' Ho S Ryan (2l, Litwhiler, Kluszewski.
,--Campanella. Double plays-Robinson,
Morgan MOI and Hodges t2); Hatton Ryan
Z: Cincinnati, 6 Bases on balls-Of
NeWcombe; 3; off Raffensberger. 3, Struck
out-,By Newcombe, s. by Raffensberger,
:. Winning NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (6-21'
Losing 10 Observation-Disclosures go. Time,
Evening star., 1950-06-12
SECOND GAM
Totals 33 s24 8 Totals 90 eo7

Runs Jethroe, Ramazzotti Northey.
Errors-None. Runs batted in-Holmes,
Owen, Northey. Two-base hits-Jethroe,
homes. Owen Hartsf1eld. Home run
Northey. Stolen bases - RamaZZottf (2)
Hartsleld. Jethroe, SPAIN, Rush. sacri-
nce---Kerr. Double plays-Ramazzotti to
Smalley to Cavaretta; Gordon to Kerr to
Iorgeson. Left on base-Boston z; Chi
caso 4. Bases on balls-of Rush, /; on
Spahn, !. Struck out-By Rush, 3 by
SPAIN, z. Winning pitcher-Rush (7-4J.
losing pitcher-Spahn go. Time so
Attendance-36,835 (actuaD
Evening star., 1950-06-12
SECOND GAME.
Cleveland
Philadelphi

Cleveland ------------ Oo3 600 o12-s
Philadelphia ------. 100 100 70x-9
sI RTnSnKennsdy; Ken n,,5;l Clark. Easter. Bop
Chapman 90, Fain, Lehner, Moses Kell-
ner. Errors-None Runs batted in
Chapman 81. Moses (2), Kellner, Dill
niger, Valo Dillinger scored on ilelder' S
choice in SEVENTH, Clark 20, Easter (2),
Dolby, Gordon, Two-base hits-Clark.
Easter: Three-base hit-McCosky. Home
bonbe pagDnser aefGe to Fap Ff eft oost
Bases on SaiisMof Kellner, eiaqsipof1 :; of G.o:
mex. 1. Strikeouts-By Kellner, 3: by
Hooper. /; by Gromek. .; by Zoldak, i.
Ftts-Of Gromek: 6 in 6H5 innings; off
zoldak; none in p; OF Benton. in IS;
oh Kellner, in S33; of Hooper, none IN
IS, Hit by. pitcher--By Gromek Walol
ksllner Tpobyl; Wild pitch-cKellner. Win
Time-2:07 241
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Totals 80 s24 q Totals 91

Struck cut for Kennedy in 7th.
fGrounded cnt iur Westrum in 7th.
1Flied out for Hifbe in 9th
New York 600 900 2O0-2
st. Louis ----.------- 600 $50 00x-5
Runs-Lockman, GILBERT, Schoendienst,
Mus.al, Howert3n. Miller, BraZle Errors
---Walksr, KAYAK. Runs batted in-Miller,
Rice, Musial t2), Lockman, R. Thomson,
Slaughter. TGo-base hits-Miller (3), Rice,
dienst. Sacrilce-Gilbert. Double plays
BraZle to, Rice to Musial; Westrum to
Dark: Miller 10 Masial. Left on base
of Kramer, 3; of Braze, f. Struck out
BY Kramer, .; by BraZle, 3: by Staley,
2. Hits-Of Kramer, 5 in 42s innings:
of Kennedy, 2 in "a inning; of Higbe,
in innings; of Brazle. s in 62s in
nings; on Staley, 0 in 21a innings. Hit
by ,pitcher-By Brazle (Stanky) Wild
pttch-Kramer Winning pitcher-BraZle
l4-D. Losing pitcher - kramer 1-3)
Ttme-2:15. Attendance-33,8 $50
Evening star., 1950-06-12

CHICK FeatherStoHe, a ana z Vlc-
tor over r. L. Hutchinson.
DR.. w. A. Price carded a 1910
66 to lead in the class A sweep.
stakes for players with handicaps
up to 13, while four players tieo
for second. j. s. Ingles had 75-s
ST; E. j. Steptoe, 72-5-67; R
E. Aldred. 77-10-67. and E. R
Kaufman, 77-10-67.
Glass B honors went to E. A.
Fay with 82-18-64. A. P. Grow
and T. F. Burke tied for second
with 86-20-66 and 81-15-66, re-
spectively.
Pat Gregg and DR.. julius Radice will
Cup championship at Congressional. GresG
while Dr.: Radies defeated Dr. r. E. Nc.
il; l. L. Ar Andersen gS defeat, defeated r p Bom.r
Mills; 4 and 2, in, flrst flight semifinals
over, H. r, slaughter. and 4, and C. W
Fowler defeated J. L. Geddes, 3 and
Third i.I flight winners were E; 3; shinn
Dr.: P. 8. peiland. WINNER 0'e'
z; w. Hrumfiei defeated T. P, BaEtle
ing the field in. the selected nine of Is
holes, With h1aalf,stroke handicap, wer,
Frahceaux D Utisy 39l54 ana Gsgrse Sr'rs ,.t d
39-14-26; Bo Mcclellan, 1855; Dr.
". j Evans $3.50, and R. NJ Nash
Trophy evsns At vSe sdn soa NTH ~
2s ss ana S.es !nss ss.f ssrdsS = h
paEesn, s.s@SS; sisd e3 tey Gas. H1o s*esp As1'
sokss ook seeon aoaoss cnors whf With EysE. saI
Glasser and sylvan Biechman tied To-
Class B honors with net 6ss, while suga,
tropha the % TOP 'Tse in Gss ss ,da El
took third with s4.2oM64. Class b win.
r':s snd "5e 5er11 ' sa naSsn Hs
30-66.
,o Three te foursomes finished in dead hea
aor the TOP award It in the kenwnSd Derby
snd w. s'%ao r Psomss iada NJ suek.S R ! y K'F' 5
sadkfF and fed Ru.y Nsr e # wnab aeS White Rn.
and Fred Hinrichs.
Bob Bowie's 73-S-65 took the Boarc
Of Governors tournament at Prince
Georges. while Art Frank was second witt
de Bruin' s5-1s06a. followed " by " JAY az
! Woodside, 77-9-6s. and H. A. Lentz
95-21-6S.. Low gross honors were split
by Bob Chandler and Mike Jankowski
each with 72. Eddie Bean had n. but
was DISQUALIFIED for teeing OF after the
l pm. deadline.
Columbia defeated Hermitage Of Rich
mond, 31-20, In their annual team match
at Columbia. Medalist honors went to
! J. D. Ewell, jr., of Hermitage with q II
one over par. Ewell and Tom Galloway
Hermitage pro, won 80 over Columbia's
Fred Mcleod and Buddy Bowie in the
feature match. Summaries (Hermitast
players listed frst):
Tommy Galloway and J. D. Ewel. tr
aor,e points IS Fred rs Mcleod cog and and :; Tylel
Ray sWesEngsW esttInrsw and ana PT PI Rice
Carlton and Allen Feitz, o: Dick Fostei
| and Joe Baise, 3: H. Adkins and r. At.
| lee, y; Earl Skinker and c. A. Slater
H. Holland and J. D Ewell. ST.. 0; Dor
buckingham and Page Cornwell. 8; D
Gentle and C. Cease, 0; Jack Hanna ant
| George Miller g.; w. B. Gentry and Bill
Tarrant o: K. Kellerman and j. 'Holz.
berg, 8: Roy Campbell and DR.. r. r
Vent. "a; M. Fillins and s. Kemon. 2h
| T. Ogden and G. W Westcott, u; George
Sharp and Carl MacCartee, ga; Ton
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Cubs, 81: Braves. a.
FIRST GAME
Totals "a '72s Totals 80 IL 80 IL

1Str,nk 80 II nLuAink run scored.
'otfueK out for Wander Nicer in 7th
Boston m ono 1oo n
Cnlcaso ------------ 0O3 100 900 I-5
Runs-Jethroe, Gordon, Cooper, Kerr,
EEamazzotu t2l. Walker (2l, Cavarretta.
ErrorS-Smalley, Kerr. Runs batted in
Sooper C2l, Jethroe. Mauch, Sauer "a,
Malker. Two-base hIts-Sauer, Cooper 9
Walker Home runs-Cooper, Walker.
Sscrlnces = Bickford, Northey Double
play-SmalIey. RamaZzotti and Cavar-
retta Left on base-Boston II; Chicago,
-. Bases on balls-Of Wander Nicer s.,
on Sehmitz,, /; of Bickford, g. Struck out
BY Bickford 3. Hits-of Wander Meer''
IN z innings: off Schmitz. o in g. Win
ming pitcher-Schmitz (6-3). Losing
Evening star., 1950-06-12

Walked for Astroth in 10th.
+Rolled out for Shantz in 10th.
Cleveland - 012 600 600 3-6
Philadelphia -------- 002 900 100 0-3
Runs - Kennedy, Easter, Rosen (2l,
Boudreau. Hegsn, Moses, Chapman, AS
troth Error-None Runs batted in
Hegan 90, Easter, Rosen (2), Chapman
90. Moses. Two-base hits - Kennedy
Easter, Moses Boudreau. Home runs
Chapman, Rosen. Heean. Sacrifce-Shantz.
Boudreau to Avila to Easter; Rosen to
Boudreau to Avila. Left on bases-Cleve-
baiis-of shantas sheip4;A !: of Lenons neSeS 16 On
Struck out-By Lemon. E; by Shantz, 4.
Hits-Of Lemon, 8 in ga innings; of
ehantz Gemonl. Winning 'pitcher-Lemon
ga Losing pitcher-Shantz (5-5). Time
Evening star., 1950-06-12
| Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Yonks, IA; Browns, OF
FIRST GAME.
Totals 30 32410 Totals 81 527
srlind nut fnr II An
ct. Louis -
New York -

St Louis - 900 900 000--0
New York " 001 600 00x-1
Run-Mapes Errors-Johnson, Som
ners, Overmire. Run batted in-Bauer
Two-base hits-Mapes, DiMassio, Friend.
Double play-Johnson to j. Coleman to
Collins. Left on bases-St. Louis, n New
York 8. Bases on balls-of Raschi, 4.
Struck out-By Raschi, 6. Winning pitcher
-Raschi 7-3) Losing pitcher-Over-
a
Evening star., 1950-06-12

AotaAS d - II totals y, 10 S7 IA
Popped out for Reese in seventh.
1Fhed out for Palca in eighth.
+Ran for Howell in seventh
Brooklyn - 100 GOO o4o-5
Cincinnati OOo o0O 6oy-s
Runs-;Snider (2), Robinson, Morgan.
camPPsnella; Hatton G2); Usher (eJ, Klus-
zewski' Litwhiler. Wehmeier Blackwell
Errors-shuba, stallcup, Wyrostek. Runs
oatted in-Campanella a. Snider wy
rGstek 80, Kluszewski (2) Ryan 90,
Blaekwell Two,base, hits. - Robinson,
Snider, Ryan. Three-base hits-Robinson,
Home runS-snider, .Campanella. Stolen
ga PRiaseL|furillo eL1f11 Sacrifice hits-~stallcup,
Re Robinsen; 7 SOL Hatton te Ryan to Kluszewski
Z, 3 Bases on balls-of Bankhead, s.; of
e,ca. ePsn,ca. /; of Hatten; l; of Blackwell, 2
de, by ! Hattea 1T s,,,i by Baekwel BY Rams
IN SIS innings; of. Palica, in2s; of
b Hatten. In L.; off Blackwell. s in Z; off
Ramsdell, In "a; off Smith / in IA, Hit
by pitcher-Morgan (by RamsdelD. Passed
oall-Campanella. Winner-Blackwell "a
g; Loser-Bankhead C4-2). Time 2 AZ.
AttendanCe-.}0 G65
Evening star., 1950-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

,, v, y, L + eet; ess; co,nnsr. " !; !; Pet; Pet
louisville 90 20 .5Q2 Kansas Cy 90 27.426
1ndianlis 81 % 5S5 Milw'kee 90 % .426
st. Paul "a "a 800 Toledo Is 80 800
indianapolis. 15-1o; Toledo 7--3.
louisville as; Columbus, FL.
Minneapolis, 15-12; Kans. City. 1913
St. Paul. -: Milwaukee. IA.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
indians, 6-6 As, 80
FIRST GAME.

IulaIs NJ Id 0U II TOLaIS 81 3 80 lb
Grounded out for Hitchcock in 10th.
+Wa!ked for Astroth in 10th
tRolled out for Shantz in 10th.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Rosecroft Entries

FOR TONIGHT.
Post Time, S:15.
Evening star., 1950-06-12

Mrs: Margaret Cantwell and Arthur Ur-
Scotch foursome at Rock Greek. Gretchen
Hun and Jack Jenkins took second place
with 7S-4-69. Mrs W c. Nicholson
and Bob Alouist were third with S7-I6-
Evening star., 1950-06-23
T axe Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
More Misplaced MedifierS
tScrapbook Item.)

@. Ny English class is intensely
stimulated by your lively, common
sense way of teaching. Now will
you please give us a lesson on SEN
tence conference? Mrs. r.
Answer; The subject is too in
volved for complete coversge in this
modest space. Let us. then, discuss
the commonest fault-that OF mis-
placing words or phrases. so as to
produce sentences which I describe
as "loony logics."
News item: Mrs. w. was treated
at the hospital two hours before
she fell for an overdose of sleeping
tablets" Correct and logical: Two
hours before she fell, Mrs. w. was
Magazine story: Calling the dog
to his side. Larry took the bird
from his mouth and placed it in his
pocket" Better; Calling Rover to
his side. Larry took the bird from
the dogs mouth
News Service item: R X.
former movie dancer, became a
mother for the third time this
week" Correct: This week, r.
X. former movie dancer, gave
birth to her third child.
News item: g. an epidemic of
petty thievery of red lanterns from
bitches they had hung about the
city" Correct: an epidemic of
petty thievery of red lanterns which
had been placed at bitches in sew
eral parts of the city.
Club news column: They told
OF their many exciting adventures
while hunting wild animals at the
Rotary Club" Better: At the Ro-
tary Cub, they told of their many
exciting adventures while hunting
wild animals.
Suggestion to teachers: It isn't
necessary to go into a lot of in
volved grammar about antecedents.
dangling participial phrases, mis-
placed gerund phrases. etc. 1t is
far more effective to simply present
number of amusing errors as
found in various publications. point
out the illogic of wild animals
at the Rotary Club" ETC., and have
the students place the words in the
proper order. The more ridiculous
the errors are the more fun. the
class will have in correcting them.
What, fun in the classroom? BY
all means. knowledge gained en-
joyably always sticks. Incidentally
a little fun would make teachers
day brighter, too.
Evening star., 1950-06-23

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