davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

Tho North star branch OF the
Postal Alliance sponsored q boat
ride down the Mississippi on the
Donna Mae Saturday night, Aug.
8.
Dr. M. v. CuthbeFt, q teacher
at Brooklyn college, Brooklyn, N,
r.. In In the city visiting with her
sister. Mrs, Cora Vaughn. $50
IElshArt Ave, DR.. Cuthbert arriv-
cd from Toronto. Canada, where
she had spent several weeks at.
tending an educational and relLg.
ioua seminar She win be here un-
al her school begins In the FAN.
The Guild % 81 MonlOa Of st.
Philips church mot Monday, Aug.
7. at the home OF Mrs. Dolores
VaAaar, e23 81, Anthony Ave,
Mira Felix n, Cooper OF Seattle.
Wash. left Tuesday, Aug, 9 for
Cleveland. Ohio. after attending
the funeral Of her mother, MIRA
Bella Taylor, here. She will re-
turn here for . longer visit with
her sister. Mrs. Arthur l.. Hedge.
Sib Carroll Ave. before return
ing 10 her homo.
The Anna Jackson Past DAugh-
ter Rulers Council met Friday,
Aug. Z at tho Elks Rest. MrB.
Dorothy James Ii Loyal Daughter
Ruler VI the organisation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
PAST
!, and
PRESENT
ny MArchetta Allen

Since my dear sister left town
and also left me behind and since
Mr.. Newman didn't want to run
u blank space where this column
In usually situated. ] agreed to
fill II In with something, mind
you, didn't say whAt). This
week I decided to start things on
the right foot by printing news.
$50 differently.
We are about 70 have a new
blushing bride in our midst. IneE
Owens. and the blushlng groom
u Bonnie Crushshon. Congratula.
tions. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith,
(Alveda Cassius) had q baby girl
Congratulations again. Peaches
Southern Of 81. Paul had q party
Saturday night that turned out
mighty nice. People were all over
the place. Some there were Joyce
Vassar. Pat Moore. James Curry,
John Bible, Pat Brown. Kathryn
Coram, Lawrence Shannon. Rus
sell Roberts. Marianne Adkins,
EArlyne Neal. Richard Acosta,
Bubba johnson was having the
time OF his life on the back Of
someone's car. I just got q letter
from Joan Howell this week. She
says she's having q good time in
the Windy city.
Have you seen LaDoris Foster
and Matte Dell Shaw's new hair
cuts. They are really cute. May
be the short hair style isn't going
out after all. Barbara Fields and
her dangling ear rings are back
in town. Do you know Richard
Murphy? Well he'll soon be off to
sing with wings Over Jordan. "
A nice break. There was one man
in my mind whom thought
would never get married, mainly
for the reason that he himself
said he was an established bach.
elor. That was Oscar Grissom
He's now a changed man. Oh, ]
guess all boys (or mem change
their minds Girls never do on
that subject. On Saturday night
five car loads of Minneapolitans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

FRirview hospital August 1 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradley,
400 Lyndale Ave. No. She has
been named ChristA Lynn.
A union revival In being held at
1918 Fourth 81. 30, at the Church
OF God In Christ. Rev d, w. VIII
liRms IL conducting.
Rev. u. J. Harris and Mrs. A,
Burrs and Rev. J. w. Graham
motored TO Milwaukee, Wis 10 at
tend tho Church Of God In Christ
Convocation. They win be the
guests Of Rev. and Mrs, r. Janey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
oSNsVlSVs Cooper WEEDS
John Jackson July ~

Announcement was made Sun
day. August o by Rev. W. II.
Bolts, sr., Of the marriage July
n Of Mrs, Gcnevicve Cooper TO
John jackson.
Both are well known Mime
apolitRns. Mrs. jackson IL a bca.
uty culturist. secretary Of Mary
Mason P.D.R. Of ElkH, and secre.
tary Of the gospel chorus Of Zion
Baptist church.
Mr., Jackson In n veteran Nil.
waukCe railroad employee and q
long time trustee Of AmeR Lodge
No. 100, presently serving ~
chairman.
The couple awaited the arrival
Of Mrs, Jackson'B mother Ia
make formal announcement 0f
the marriage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

Miss Gloria jackson Of Chicago
arrived in the city this week for
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Slaughter, 1905 Port.
land Ave. So. Miss jackson will
visit two weeks.
MrA Patty Dawson. S7a5
Fourth Ave. So, entertained the
regular meeting Of the Birthday
Club Sunday, August 9. Prizes
were won by Mines. Grace Bry-
ant, Albert Allen and Theodore
Jones, who won first, second and
third prizes conSecutively.
A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. NorvA BarkSdale, 1908
Emerson Ave. No. July 81 at
Maternity hospital The little
girl has been named stephenie
Gail.
The Friday Night Out Club viii
meet today friday at the home
Of Mrs. Louverne Thomas, ll02
Fourth Ave. No.
Carl Fraction spent the week.
end home with his wife, Mrs.
Celeste Fraction, and family at
3s4l Clinton Ave. SO.
Mrs. A. s. Barnett, 3S49 Fifth
Ave. So, Is Inconvenience by an
ailment in her shoulder.
On Saturday, August IL the
children in the Sunday school
class of Mrs. Myrtle Banks, 1851
Bryant Ave. No, viii be taken on
a bus ride to Excelsior Park. Mrs.
Banks is a teacher at Border
Methodist church.
House guests at the home of
Mrs. Jessie Shepherd, 1928 Fifth
Ave. So, are Mrs. Ada Jenkins
and Mrs Marian Jeffrys of Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. WIlkersOn,
sos Fremont Ave. No, were host
and hostess to a dinner in honor
of Mr.. Earl Smith OF Ruston, La.
Friday evening, August I. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jacoway, Mrs. Mary Morris and
Alfred Wilkerson.
Mrs. Lewis BuGGs Of Topeka,
Kans, arrived in the city Monday
evening. August 7 to be with her
son who was critically injured In
car accident. Her son, who Is
four years old is Lewis Bugs
Jr.
ON Monday, August 7, Mrs
Ethel Jackson Of Memphis, Tenn,
arrived in the city for an indefin-
tie visit at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Watkins, 1924 18th
Ave. So.
Mrs. Blanche Cooper, TOO
Seventh st. No, left Monday eve
ming, August 8 for Gary, Ind,
where her father, Mr., Moses
Thacker is very i'll.
DIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Wright,
1887 Clinton Ave. So, quietly
celebrated their 34th wedding an.
niversary with a family dinner
Saturday, August 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wright and
Lawrence Wright, 1887 Clinton
Ave. So. Ralph Is the son Of DR.
daughter, Adrienne Of Omaha,
Neb., arrived in the city satur'
day, August 5 for an indefinite
visit at the home Of DR.. and MIS-,
and Mrs. Wright.
Miss Connie Turner, 1925
Third Ave. So. left Thursday
August 3 for a vacation in Chi
cago.
Mrs. J. &. Daniels, 81 Emerson
Ave. No. returned Thursday
August 10 from a visit in Hunts
vile, Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

PARTY SANDWICH LOAF
! cup grated American cheese
tablespoons chopped plmisNNo
Salad dressing
Salt and pepper
small can pink salmon
Halk celery, chopped kRe
teaspoon paprika
cup Blue or Other cheese
Food ColoEinR
Clam JUICE OF milk
VI pound cream Os cottage cheese
day-old loaf WnSliced snriched
yeast bread
Stuffed Olives
Pickle relish
Mash together America cheese
and pimisnto Molstea With salad
dressing and season 90 taste with
sAit and pepper Set aside. Flake
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

Prompt attention h given 20
any error thIS paper might make
In covering tho comEnunity'S
news. Complaints should be-
phOned promptly 10 Midway
B8tO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

Leaving the latter part Of the week for their home in
Charleston w. Va, viii be Mr. and Mrs Arthur HAnnes
daughter and sonnNw Of Mr. and Mrs Arthur MeWa 728
Shorburns Ave Mr. Hannes vocational teacher in the high
school in Charleston He also artist During the month Of
Anrnat porraits oil painnga and other art work
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

salmon, add chopped celery and
HAoisssN With Ialad DRESSING. SIiI
IN papEika. Set aside. TiaI Blue o.
other cheese with food coloFinR
MoisteH cheese with salad dressing
and mis- until smooth SsS aside.
Add enough CLAN juice o. milk 70
cream cheese 10 soften Il TO spread
ing consistency. SeI aside. Remove
ell cTuStS from loai Of bread Cut
N four lengIhWiSe AliCsA spread
one slice with cheese and p,nienIO
mixture, Cover ~iIh second slice
Spread with faxed salmon, cover
with third slice. Spread With Blue
OF other chssss. top With remain.
iHR slice, Cover top and Sides 81
loaf with SolIsRsd cream cheese
Chill overnight 10 covered bon In
FeiriGeratoG GaTniSh top With
diced olives and PICkls relish.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Religious Emphasis
In Christmas Cards

"HOSE WHO have lamented
IL the increasing paganiza-
ton of Christmas in recent
years should be heartened by
this years Christmas cards.
While whimsical treatments
of subjects only remotely con-
nected with the season may
still be seen, there Is a wider
selection of definitely reli-
gious cards available.
Missionary work has been
done in this connection for
rs years by the Washington
Cathedral. Included in the
carefully selected group of
cards issued every year have
been Madonna and manger
scenes from the art galleries
Page 6-THE SUNDAY
Evening star., 1950-11-26

II YOU oono mony people dislike the thought Of buof
the oo1d on willing plan oheod you cast
osids your eno qguish and feos The beautiful Fort Lincoln
o,soie. TIE or-sgted BURIAL SPACE m PROTECTED
ABovE Of cost no eeoter ton for eor buoI!
completion Of the magnificent Eost Wing and join with
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Of Europe and America. and
cathedral stained glass, carv-
ings and architecture. Old
masters and modern artists
both are represented. Among
the many card subscribers
from all parts of the world
are Christians from all walks
of life as well as artists and
collectors.
Recognizing the trend to-
ward cards with a reverent
motif, the American Artists
Group has included a series
of religious Christmas cards
this year for the first time.
Included are Nativity paint
ings by contemporary artists,
as well as church landscapes.
STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1950-09-08
(Another in a SerieS.)
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Most coaches are lucky if they
have one veteran tailback. Zuzu
Stewart at Anacostia has two and
his blocking back is returning in
addition.
But despite the, backfield talent,
Stewart isn't at peace with the
world.
MY line is terrible-they looked
very bad in yesterdays scrim-
mage" Stewart said, "and they'll
have to improve a lot if we expect
to have any kind of a team"
Bobby Chatlin and Buddy Ring
are the two tailbacks and Jimmy
Mathews is the blocking back.
Chatlin usually drew the starting
spot last season but Ring saw a
lot of action as a spot player.
Stewart has Eugene Wall, "a re-
serve in 1949, holding down the
Wingback and Dick Grimes,
sophomore from Kramer at full
back, but it looks as if there may
be SOME changes made.
Chatlin May Be Shifted.
"I'm thinking of moving
Chatlin to fullback and turning
the tailback over to Ring, Stewart
said. "Chatlin is big enough to
handle the position and Ring is
fast and shifty. Then I could
have both my passers in there
at the same time"
The brightest spot in the line
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Police Play Heurich
Today, With Survival
In Tourney al Stake

The Police Department baseball
team needs to defeat Heurich
Brewers this afternoon on the
Ellipse to stay in the running for
the District sandlot championship
now held by Heurich. They tangle
at 4::30 on the South Ellipse.
The Police received their first
defeat yesterday. SO, from the
Fire Department, and one more
loss means elimination. Heurich
has a 20, won-lost record; Police,
I'll and Firemen, 2-1.
A three-run rally in the sixth
inning pulled the Firemen ahead
at AZ yesterday. They added an
other in the seventh and four
insurance runs in the eighth.
Paul Schaeffer, the Firefighters'
left-hander. slowed the Police with
three hits yesterday. all singles,
while tanning five. The Police
used four hurlers who were
touched for a total of IA safeties,
three each by Jerry Shine and
Scrappy Vaughn. Bob Lamon
started the Firemen off on their
big rally in the sixth by doubling
after two were out. Shine fol-
lowed with a triple, and singles
by George Larrick and AL Davis
added to the damage.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

Feller highlighting the uprising
with home runs.
Detroit came right back and
disposed Of Feller in their half
with four runs and squared mat
tiers at TT at the end of the fifth.
Evers Has Great Day.
The Indians entered the eighth
leading, 11-9. but Hoot Evers, who
had a terrific day. socked a two
run homer to send the game into
overtime, Larry Dolby clouted a
tWo-run homer for Cleveland in
the top of the 10th but the Tigers
came right back to tie. Pinch
Hitter Charley Keller accounted
for the tying run with single.
Evers pounded two triples. a double
and single in addition to his
homer.
In other American League games,
Dick Starr pitched the Browns to
a 60 victory over the White Sox
and the Athletics downed the Mats,
Az.
A brilliant relief stint by Ralph
Branca featured Brooklyns 80
conquest over the Phils in a night
game at Philadelphia. Branca re-
lieved Carl Erskine in the eighth
inning after Richie AShburn
tripled and promptly struck out
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Major Leaders
Batting.
BY the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN LFAGIF

Batting1EGoodman, Boston. .3es: Kei
Detroit, $50.
Runs-Di Massio, Boston, 12o: Ste
Runs batted in-Dropo, Boston. 1856;
stephens Boston, 133.
Hits-Kell, Detroit, 1872; Di Maapio
Boston. and Rizzuto, New York 172.
Doubles-Kell, Detroit, Al; wertz, De-
troit, 33.
Triples-Di Masgio and Zarilia, Bos-
ton, and Evers, Detroit, 10.
Home runs-Rosen. Cleveland, "a
Dropo, Boston. 81.
Stolen bases-Di Magic. Boston. IA
R!zzuto New York, II.
strikeouts-Lemon. Cleveland. 143
REYNOLDS New York, 1873
PItchins-Trout, Detroit 11-4), .733
McDermott. Boston 7-fl. 700. ~
NATIONAL LEAGUE
J., Batting-Musial, St. Louis. 357; Rob
inson, Brooklyn. .333.
, Runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh, 10l: stanky
Runs batted in-Fnnis, Philadelphia
IL ;; Ktner. Pittsburgh. 1917
q, antS,,n aItSSmMusiai ST. Louis, 174; Furillo
Doubles.--Musial, St. Louis. Al: scho.
Triples-Ashburn Philadelphia, ID
Sehoendienst, ST. Louis, and Bell, Pitts.
burgh, ..
%. Home tIe runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh. 4s
snfao Stolen ba,STes-}ethroe, Tt Boston. 80
Strikeouts-SpahR, Boston. 173; Black.
Pitching New York 14-3)
1924; Hearn. New York ts-2). 800.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Anocostio Eleven Has Two Veteran ToIbocks,
But Line Is Veal, Especially at Tackles

with Ed Laso his replacement.
The other end spot has Jack Rea
and Terry Bernard, but when
tackle is mentioned Stewart looks
worried. He has George On
dusko and Joe Butler, reserves
last year, in the spots at present.
MY backs are good and my
guards shouldn't be too bad"
commented Stewart, "and I don't
have any worries about Kober's
position But my tackles are weak
and the rest of the line a question
mark"
Practice Once Day.
Anacostia has been out for two
weeks but one-a-day workouts
have been the order of the day,
Stewart has a squad of so boys
to work with but he claims many
have never had a football suit on
before" Some of the boys are big
but the team will not have a
heavy average.
Eastern in the second game and
Wilson in the next to last will be
the toughest hurdles. With his
experienced and fast backfield
and a good passing combination
with Kober on the receiving end,
Anacostia will be tough to stop
if the line problems can be solved
The schedule:
September %. Gonzaga; 90. Eastern.
October 6. Bell: IS. Blair: 20. Roose-
velt 20. Chamberlain.
Nnvemher 10 Wilson: z Western.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
By the Associated Press


READING, Pa, Sept. 8.-Thir-
ty-one-year-old Ted Kroll. a IL
year veteran of the golfing wars
but always an also-ran, was the
man to beat today as the Nation S
leading golfers began play in the
second round of the $4,000 Read
ing Open.
The 6,456-yard Berkshire Coun-
try Club layout is a putter's para
disc and if Kroll can control his
putter today as. we'll as he did
yesterday, he'll be far enough
ahead by nightfall that he'll be
well-nigh impossible to catch.
Kroll admitted Il was putting
pretty WELL as he posted a record
equaling 81 over the par 70 course
yesterday. Il was getting those
10 and Is footers," he said.
Only once did the New Hartford,
N. Y, resident need more than
regulation strokes on a hole. That
was on the 18th where he took a
5 after 3-putting from 25 feet out.
Sammy Snead of White Sui
phur Springs, W.. Va, one of the
pre-tourney favorites, was teeing
off on an adjoining hole when
Kron reached the 18th green and
Ted obviously was bit ratified by
the commotion of the crowd
watching Snead drive.
Snead was four strokes off the
pack at 68 and might have been
two strokes closer if he hadn't t
slammed into a sand trap on the
short 18th. He took a one over
par.
His 68, however, was good
enough for fourth place where
Evening star., 1950-09-08
TitIist and MedoIist Triumph
I'm Womens' Golf at Fort Dupont

Defending Champion Louise
Savers of East Potomac and
Medalist Dorothy Omolecki OF
Rock Greek won their quarterf1nal
matches in the womens public
links championships yesterday at
Fort Dupont.
Miss Sayers won over Margaret
Davies of East Potomac, 5 and 4,
and Miss Omolecki defeated Heidi
Fairchild of East Potomac by the
same score.
Ed Burnap, jr.. won the Colum-
bia Country Club junior golf title
yesterday with a 3 and 2 victory
over George Hughely, jr. Guy
Harper. jr., won the second fight
over John McHale, S and 4. and
Bob Mancuso won the third fight
over Frank Weller, jr., and S.
Mrs. Eli Amanuel won the
Indian Spring ladies day play
yesterday with 95-19-76. Tied
for second with net IT'S were Mrs,
w. w. Kinsinger and Mrs. Elmer
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Sneod Fourth as Ted KroN
Leads Pack in Reading Open.

he was deadlocked with a
pair OF gallery favorites, Lloyd
Mangrum of Niles. III, and sJim
Ferrier of San Francisco as we'll
as Doug Ford, a dark horse con-
tender from Briarcliff, N. Y.
Defending Champion Cary Mid
dlecof shot 70 to tie with
George F'azio of Washington, Art
Doering and Rod Munday. .
Evening star., 1950-09-08

is six-foot, 195-pound Pat Kober.
Stewart thought he was the best
end in the city last year and he's
bigger this season. Anacostia
hasn't too many worries at guard
either with first stringer Erwin
Chatlin-Bobby's brother, Mike
Fitzurka, reserve in '49, and
two sophomores, Jack Chaellet
and John Myers, all looking good
so far.
Jack Cash is back at center
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Reds, 6; Pirates, d

Totals 3s s 500 IL Totals 81 80 1e
.Struck ont for Werle in 7tn.
LINED out for Walsh in 9th.
IRAN for Howell in 9th.
ETwo out when winning run scored.
Pittsburgh 600 200 10 o.
Cincinnati - i12 900 600 2-6
Runs-oconnell. Kiner 20, Berardino.
Adans UshsT @ yCyp0stk
Runs hatted in-Kiner 20. Dillinger, Phil
lips, Kluszewski CD. Wyrostek. Adcock.
Howell. Home runs-Kiner. Stallcup. Klu-
szewski Sacrifce-McCullo Double
plays--Berardfno to O'Connell to Phillips,
Barrett to Barardino Left on bases
PITTSBURGH. Z; CINCINNATI. s. Bases on balls
of Werle, 2; off Erautt. 2: off Walsh. ] +,
Struck out-By Erantt s. Hits-Of Werle,
3 in 8 innings; off Walsh, in innings;
of Barrett. 2 in = innings. Hit by
2iteher-By Erautt tWestlake). Wild pitch
-Erautt. Balk-Erautt. Winning pitcher
--Erautt t3-01. Losing pitcher-Barrett
old. Tinle-2:l3 ,116
Evening star., 1950-09-08

Willie Jones and Del Ennis and got
Jack Mayo to foul out. He nailed
the Phils in order in the ninth.
Ennis homered to account for
both Philadelphia runs.
The third place Braves also
gained ground by stopping the
Giants, Ga. The Braves scored all
of their runs in the seventh in
ming, five arriving on homerS by
Bob Elliott. Sid Gordon and Sam
Jethroe.
Cincinnati edged the Pirates,
Ga, on Ted Kluszewski's tenth
inning home run off Red Barrett,
Ralph Kiner slugged his AID
homer.
Bob Rush pitched the Cubs to a
AZ victory over the Cardinals in
a night game at st. Louis. Hal
Rice got the only two hits for st.
Louis, a fifth-inning single and
eighth inning HOMER.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Cubs, a; Cards, z
Totals IS 1927 8 Totals 81 227
Grounded out for Boyer in 9Th.
I Grounded out for Wilks in Sth
q n fnt (s1a t.iornn tn

Chicago o02 002 Oa0-4
6+.s Louis -<--- 600 900 011-2
RunsA4Adauro, Serena. Sauer. Rush.
Diering. H. Rice. Errors-None. Runs
batted in---Serena t3i. Sawatski. H. Rice.
Two base hits--Mauro Sauer. Home runs
Serena. H. Rice Double plays--Ward
tuna ssistedl; Terwilliser to Smalley to
Ward. Left on hases-Chicago. g. St
Louis. g. Bases on balls-0d Rush. ); of
Rbyer, 2 Struck out--By Rush, 4: by
Boxer, 4; by Wilkes, q by Papai. 2. Hits
OF Boyer. ing6 innings.zoH Wilkes, = il,
u inpings:. of Fapai.%Q in I inning. Passed
sbalf-Sawatski Winning pitcher-Rush
dis. Losing pitcher-Boyer go,
Tinae-2:05. $40.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
(CalIed on account of darknessD

NSdl4eu on account Oh uhEhnesS''
Runs-Boone Kennedy t2l, Dolby (2).
Rosen go, Gordon (2l, Hogan t2), Feller.
Holloway. Lipon, Kell t3), Wertz 80.
Evers t3l, Groth. Priddy. Errors-Ken-
nedy. Boone CD. Lipon, Hutchinson t2l.
Ken. Runs batted in-Doby "a, Easter.
Rosen (2l. Feller 90. Clark. Lemon,
Kel, Wertz (2l Evers 90. Groth, Priddy,
Ginsberg, Keller. Two-base hits-Rosen.
KENNEDY Keu CO, Evers. Three-base
hits-Evers Cl. Home runs-Rosen,
Feller Dolby, Priddy Evers. Sacrifices
Hogan. Clark Borowy. Double plays
Gordon to Boone to Easter Priddy to
Lipon to Holloway. Left on bases
Cleveland z; Detroit. -. Bases on balls
of Flores. !; of Benton 3; of zoldak.
>; of Pieretti. l; of White, 4. Struck
out-By Benton, ]; by Hutchinson. .:
by Borowy, =. Hits--Of Feller, 4 in -
inning; off Flores, 3 in la innings tnone
out in thirdl; off Benton. 4 in 1 innings;
off zoldak . in 21s innings: off Pieretti,
; in 12a innings; of Houtteman. d in
/ 23 inning; off Hutchinson, 3 in Ala in
nings none out in SIXTH; of White, l in
> innings; of Borowy, in ) tnnings.
Hit by pitcher-Zoldak CWertz). Time
1926 Attendance-266 6l1.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Braves, 6: Gionts, 4

Totals 80 IL 27 II Totals 35 T ~ Ii
Grounded out for Spencer in ninth.
Boston - 600 900 6O0-6
New York ------- 900 800 100--4
Runs-Jethroe, Elliott, Cooper, Gordon,
DINO, Bickford Stanky. Irwin. Dark West
rum Errors-Hartsfield 90, Torgeson
Runs batted in-Westrum 90. Elliot. Cor
don (2), Bickford, Jethroe (2l,- Thompson.
Two-base hits-Hartsfeld, Lockman: Three
base hit-Cooper. Home runS-Westrun1,
Elliott Gordon, Jethroe. Sacrifices-Dark,
Kerr. Double plays-Dark to Stanky, Dark
to Stanky to Irwin, Thompson TO Stanky to
irving, Kramer to Dark to Irwin. Left on
balls-Of Bickford, 2; of Kramer /
Struck out-By .Biektord, 6. Hits-Of
Kramer, 10 in INNINGS ,(none out in
Spencer, / in ga innings Winning pitch
er-Bickford $3.50. Losing pitcher
Koslo q2-13). Time-2:15. Attend
ance-S $40.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Pitches No-Hit Come

OTTAWA, Sept. 8 P).-Don
Bryant, Ottawa rightha ander,
pitched the seasons first no-hit,
no-run game in the Class C Border
League last night. He blanked the
Geneva Robins, 40.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Minor Results
pAHUEVC rnASr rrACrfE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento. B; San Diego. /.
Portland. 6; Seattle. i.
Hollywood, 8: San Francisco, B.
Oakland. %; Los Angles. Z.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
INDIANAPOLIS, D; Toledo. /.
Columbus, 4; Louisville. /.
Minneapolis. 2; Kansas City, 0.
st. Paul. 10. Milwaukee. o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. u: Toronto. 8.
Syracuse, q: Springfield, 3.
Baltimore, o; jersey City, 2.
Rochester, FL; Buffalo, FL
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,
New Orleans at Nashville. rain.
Mobile at Chattanoga t21, rain,
Birmingham at Memphis. rain.
Little Rock, Fl; Atlanta. 0-S,
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, o. Houston. 3.
San Antonio. 8: Shreveport, 2.
Oklahoma City, 8; Tulsa, 6.
Fort Worth. =; Dallas. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton, II: Utica. s.
WilkeS-Barrie, 8; Bingham, 4.
Albany. 10: Elmira. q.
Hartford. 3; Williamsport, /.