davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Coss, Rogers, Leifh
Advance in National
1een-Age Tennis
BY the Assoeioied Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. g.
Seven second-round matches re-
manned as unfinished business to-
day as the national Junior and
boys tennis championships went
into the third round.
Only two seeded players failed
to survive rs singles matches
yesterday. Rain interfered on the
opening day Monday. causing a
pileup of first and second round
matches.
Among the winners were three
from Washington, D. c. Tim
Coss defeated John Sahratian of
Detroit. 60. 6-3, in the junior
division first round: Ted Rogers
won over Herbert Browne of CO.
lumbia, S. c., Ga. IS, in the
Junior second round, and Malcolm
Leith defeated Robert Ewing, jr..
of Wheeling, w. Va, in the boys
division second round.
Among the losers were the two
Dell brothers from Washington.
Donald bowed before Pete Green
of West Palm Beach, Fla, 3-6,
6-1. GO. in the boys first round,
and Peter went out before John
of South Euclid Ohio.
81, As, Ga, in the boys Sec
ond round.
Twelfth-seeded Ted Jax of
Hamtramck, Mich. and 18th
seeded Jim Farrell of Kalamazoo,
Mich, were eliminated in the
Junior division. Ben Bishop of
st. Louis defeated Jax, the State
Junior champion, Ga, 81. In
man Fox of Nashville, Tenn. ELI
Farrell, 6-1, 2-6. 6-1.
First-seeded Ham Richardson
of Baton Rouge, La, national
scholastic champion, led the jun
ior singles parade. He drew a bye
in the first round and then won
handily over Jamie Andrews of
Iowa City, Iowa, 6-1, 6-3.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Pihos, Reagan 10 Play
For Eagles; Humbert Back
by the Associated Press

GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi, Aug. /.
Pete Pihos. star end of the Phil
adelphia Eagles, has signed a one
year contract after a brief hold
out. Terms were not disclosed.
Meanwhile, Dick Humbert, vet
eran defensive end. arrived in
camp to help bolster the injury
riddled defense. He retired from
active playing last year to take
a coaching job at the University
Of Arkansas.
In Philadelphia Frank Reagan's
wife announced the veteran de-
fensive backf1eld ace is en- route
to the Eagles camp after deciding
to remain with the team instead
of accepting an assistant coaching
job at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, his alma mater.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Record Entry Starts Tomorrow
In Tam o o'Shonter Golf Circus

witnesses before a grand jury in
vestigation.
May, who parlayed an idea into
a country wide business engineer
ing enterprise, has been throwing
his Tam tee parties since 1910.
He contends he has given $320,897
in tourney prize money in that
period. His meet this time car
ries the biggest jackpot of all.
Bobby Locke Entered.
One of the special attractions
corralled by May is Bobby Locke,
winner of the 1949 and 1850 Brit
ish open. Locke was charged with
failure to appear in several U. S.
Journeys and was banished last
summer by the Professional Golf
ers Association.
The ban was lifted early this
year and Locke, who cleaned up
on the U. S. money trail previous
ly, returns to these shores for the
first time since his PGA run-in.
Six defending champions are re-
turning-Lloyd Mangrum, ALL
American pro winner; Johnny
Palmer, world championship
pro; Frank Stranahan, All-Amer-
lean amateur; Babe Zaharias
women's world" pro; Grace
Lenczyk, women's world" anna
tellr: and Louise Suggs women's
All-American Open.
William Campbell of Hunting
ton, West Va, is too busy cam
paigning for the West Virginia
State Senate to defend his world
amateur crown.
Among the entrants are Chand-
Ter Harper of Portsmouth, Va.
PGA champion and George Fazic
of the Woodmont Club of Wash
ington, D. c., who tied for the
| 1850 National Open title.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Midgets Head|ined
Al Turner'S Toniqht

A special two-man team match
between members of the world
famous troupe of midget wrestlers,
including the smallest in the
world, features the weekly mat
show at Turner's Arena tonight.
1t will pit Sky Low Low of Mon
treal, Canada, and Tom Thumb,
London. against Jimmy Little of
Erie, Pa, and Mighty Fritz of
Luxembourg.
Sky Low Low, the smallest Of the
pint-sized athletes, stands only A
inches and weights 80 pounds. His
partner weighs 105 and scales At
inches.
Fritz weighs 96 pounds and Is
IS inches tall while Little tips the
scales at 90 pounds and stands
4612 inches.
Ronald Meeker clashes with
Tony Morelli in the semif1nal
while a pair of 30-minute prelims
list Mike Paidousis against Faro
Rinaldo and Harry Finkelstein
against Lou Bernardo.
Evening star., 1950-08-02

under way to the lake.
Harry Duso. host at Crescent
Bay Camps on the lake, had our
Thompson boat all ready for us.
After chatting with old friends
among the guides and anglers, we
unloaded the car and carried our
luggage down to the boat.
1t took us quite a while to shop
for supplies as we bumped into
many old friends and stopped to
chat. However. our list prepared
beforehand was finally filled, and
we drove back out to Crescent
Bay. where Bill, jr., was waiting for
us. having unloaded our duffle on
the dock at Goose Island. The trip
to camp-always a Joy to us
takes about rs minutes. This is
one Of the 1oveliest lakes 1t has
ever been our fortune to fish.
With towering mountains In the
background all around, lovely
tree-clad shores, and dotted with
heavily timbered islands mirroWed
in the crystal clear waters. it is
hard to equal.
We've gone at the fishing a
little easily, having learned from
experience not to rush things.
The top water in the lake is warm
and the fish are far from surface
during the daytime, but they come
up to feed over the bars and along
certain shorelines in the late
evening and after dark. So far,
our luck hasn't been phenomenal,
but we've caught plenty of small
mouths. We put most of the fish
back. No big fellows yet, but we
have hopes as does every angler.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Golf's Wild
est money scramble, the $4,000
Tam o'Shanter extravaganza, be-
gins it's To-day run tomorrow with
a record entry of 400 men and
women.
All the games big shots, with
the exception of Ben Hogan, are
ready to start the annual stampede
for the richest prize list the sport
offers.
Hogan has always Stunned the
meet because of it's carnival-like
atmosphere and probably would
remain absent even If he were in
shape for the longest golf mara
thon conceived.
A confusing spectacle normally,
the Tam circus is even more be-
wildering in this, it's 10th year.
Some 43 feminine shooters start
their phase of the 72-hole ALL
American tomorrow. At the same
time, 253 professionals will try
to qualify for Sc berths in the
$4,000 main event. Friday will
bring the women's second round
and the first round for 141 am
ateurs. Saturday, the All-Amer-
4can will be in full swing with
rs pros, including 20 seeded stars,
playing their first round.
A $55,0O0 Pot at Stake.
A week from tomorrow, the
$4,000, 72-hole, world meet be-
gins for 80 pros, 8 women pros, 8
women amateurs, and 16 men am
ateurs, all of whom must have
played in the All-American.
Promoter George s. May, the
former Bible salesman, may or
may not be around to lay his
usual fantastic side bets, which
always have enlivened proceed
ings. A warrant for his arrest
has been issued.
The Tam o'Shanter president
was charged with keeping gam
bling devices after the club was
raided July 4. A truck load OF
slot machines and some chance
wheels were confiscated. May
and Tam officials are wanted as
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Mrs. Kerr Starts the Day Wrong,
Wins Cup for Perfect Ending

divisions, although she could &C
cept only one prize, was helped
by par golf on Columbia's par
three holes.
On the 4th, 9th and 18th Mrs.
Kerr made her IS in a regula-
ton manner, but on the 18th the
new Star Cup Class B champion
trusted a bit to luck. She was
short Of the green with her tee
shot and about eight feet over the
green in 2, some SO feet from
the cup. Mrs. Kerr proceeded to
chip the ball into the hole for
3. She finished nicely with a par
on the tough 18th.
Tie for Low Gross Honors.
Mrs. A. j. Loda of Manor Club,
with mines of 46 and 48, and Mrs.
Jack Howard of Belle Haven. with
40 and As, tied for low gross
honors with Gas but settled the
deadlock without a playoff. Mrs.
Loda took low gross and Mrs.
Howard third low net with
Second net went to Mrs. H. H.
Haight of Bethesda with 81 and
46 for 81, minus 18 handicap
strokes for a net 79. Mrs. How
ard was third, followed by Mrs.
E. L. Foster of Army Navy,
99-20-79 and Mrs. Richard
Schattman of Indian Spring,
98-19-79. The ties in the net
70 bracket were settled by match
ing cards.
Mrs. Monsees won sixth net
with 96-16-80 and Mrs. Walter
Densmore, seventh, 96-16-80.
That tie was settled by a draw
after they were even matching
cards and also had the same
handicap. Mrs. Albert Cohen of
Woodmont was matched out Of
the prize list with a 100000.
Mrs. M. j. Torlinski. president
of the Women's District Golf
Association, and Mrs. Gilbert
Levy, Blass B Tournament Chair
man. oficiated at the presenta-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
By Lewis r. Atchison
Stor Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.-The
Redskins had two light workouts
scheduled today in the wake of a
bruising scrimmage which Coach
Herman Ball called "disappoint-
ing" Ball wasn't trying to be
coy. Except for brief flashes of
power and precision the squad was
ragged.
Ball, however, had the satisfac-
ton Of seeing his potential first
string backf1eld rumble downf1eld
almost unmolested during it's short
turn in action. This quartet in
cluded Sammy Baugh, Bill Dudley,
Harry Dowda and Pete Stout, al
though Stout was nursing an all
ing leg and got in only few
plays. Chuck Drazenovich subbed
for him and gave a performance
that will have both Stout and Rob
Goode, still hobbling on a sprained
ankle. looking to their laurels.
Dudley On the Go.
Watching Baugh and Dudley
work together was a treat for eyes
that haven't seen a Redskins at
tack move SO consistently in re-
cent years. Sammy threw to Bill,
sent him spinning off-tackle and
wide around the ends and the Vir-
ginia flyer hasn't been stopped yet.
Dowda also looked sharp on line
thrusts and with more work to-
gether the backfield should be one
of the best the Tribe has boasted
in recent years.
Heartening, too. was the de-
fensive work of Dudley, Dowda,
Stout. Ed Quirk, John De Lau-
RENTS and John Henry Hollar.
The latter two were line-backers
and the starting team, quarter
backed by Harry Gilmer, had
trouble running and passing
against them. De Laurentis, who
hasn't set the camp on fire since
his arrival, was particularly i'm
pressive-even against certain
plays aimed at him. The good
Evening star., 1950-08-02
By MerreII WhittIesey

Mrs. Joseph Kerr's day was not
too promising yesterday, shortly
after the Kenwood player left the
first tee at Columbia Country
Club in the Class B section of the
women's District Golf Associa-
tion's Evening Star Cup tourna-
ment.
On arriving at Columbia, Mrs
Kerr had locked her car door
with the keys inside, rather ag-
gravating way to start a day
With that in mind, Mrs. Kerr took
8 on the first hole and 7 on the
second, and at that point it ap-
peared she had wasted a day of
annual leave from her State De-
partment position.
But on the third hole Mrs. Kerr
gave herself a talking to. She
remembered she had been play
ing in the WDGA cup tourna-
ments for about seven years with
out winning one, and it was about
time to take title to Kenwood.
From that point Mrs. Kerr's
golf improved. She finished the
first nine in SO. but came back
nicely in 43 for a SO and deducted
II handicap strokes for a winning
net rs.
Play Summer Rules.
The Glass B players were called
on to play summer rules for the
first time this year and the scores
ran a trifie higher than usual.
Most of them admitted they
would prefer to play summer rules,
but in Glass B. playing the ball
as it lies is somewhat of a mental
hazard.
The heat wasn't any help,
either. But 66 of the original
field Of 68 started and two OF
them, Mrs. Paul Barefoot and
Mrs. D. r. Monsees of Washington
Golf and Country Club, used the
old heat-combating trick of plac-
ing a cabbage leaf under their
hats.
Mrs. Kerr's score, low for the
day in both the net and gross
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Bough- Dudley Act Bright Spot
In Ragged Showing by Redskins

natured kid from Hammonton, N.
j., was all over the field.
Gilmer came in for measure
Of praise for both his handling
of attack and his tackling on de-
fense. Harry's failure to COM
plete many passes was not to his
discredit, but rather to the credit
of the group previously men
toned. And when he came
charging up to make tackle he
hit with the power Of a 200
FOUNDER.
Livingston Surprises.
HOWE Livingston'S ball-carrying
was a pleasant surprise, but the
long armed Californian isn't be-
ing considered seriously for such
a role until he shows more con-
sistency. Strictly a defensive back
heretofore, Livingston could help
the team with repeat perform
ances in actual games.
NOTES-C1ay Davis and Buster
Tilton were evicted from yester-
days Scrimmage for slugging.
It was their second run-in.
Lyle Button and Roland Dale also
roughed it up some. Nerves
seem to be on edge as the Tribe
nears its physical peak. .. Coach
Ball had a list of names a yard
long of players guilty Of infrac-
tions of rules. His theory is
that the boys are pressing too
hard, trying to remember their as
signments and forgetting the snap
signal. Gene Peppers de-
fensive work is okay, but he needs
more polish on offensive. Best
block of the afternoon was thrown
by Len Szafaryn, whom the Chi
cago Bears, Green Bay and sundry
clubs still are ogling. Clyde
Goodnight, who was a headache
for the Redskins while playing for
Green Bay. has developed into
a touchdoWn-pass receiver for
Baugh. The aspiring medico
has trick of coming from no
where and slipping unnoticed into
corner of the end zone to take
the ball.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Junior Golf Winners

Congressional Country Clubs
junior golfers inaugurated their
intra-club field days yesterday
with a nine-hole tournament.
Winners were Lee Plein In the
15-16-year age class with a 40;
King Brewster in 1914 with 81;
Terry Lamb in 1912 with a SO
and little Gordon Currey in the
80 with a 70 for the nine.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Bears Send Kenury
To Richmond Rebels
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 2.-The
Chicago Bears have sent James B.
Kenary, former Harvard passing
ace, to the Richmond Rebels of
the American League.
Kenary, a 190-pounder, 6 feet
2 inches tall and % years old, was
transferred here with a definite
tag that he is to be returned to
the Bears at the end of the season.
George Halas, owner-coach of
the Bears, told Rebel President
Harry c. Seibold he was sending
Kenary here only because of the
presence of Johnny Lujack, Sid
Luckman and other talented
passers with the Bears.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Neoro Girl Loses in Eastern
Net Tourney, to Try Nationals

the day saw Herb Flam, third
seeded star from Beverly Hills,
Calf, flash a mighty rally to
overcome Tom Brown of San
Francisco, 2-6, rs, 8-6. This
was one for the books, considering
Brown led at SO in the second
set.
Gil Bogley Of Chevy Chase ran
into trouble right at the start and
was first-round victim of Mervyn
Rose of Australia, As. Ga, 6-1.
Mrs. Du Pont Wins.
Meanwhile, the big four" in
women's singles advanced to the
third round without dropping a
set.
Mrs. Margaret du Pont, national
champion from Wilmington, Del,
polished off Jean Doyle, San
Diego, 60, 60; Louise Brough,
Beverly Hills. Calf, Wimbledon
queen, ousted Mrs. Patricia Stub
ler, Plainf1eld, N. j., Go. 60:
Doris Hart, Jacksonville, Fla, dis
posed of Rhoda Hopkins, Wood
have. N. Y, 6-3, 6-1, and Mrs.
Pat Todd, La Jolla, Calf, routed
Mrs Helen Rihbany, Boston, 60,
6-1.
Another women's winner was
Mrs. Ann Gray of Washington
who advanced to the third round
by beating Mrs. Gladys Heldman
of New York. rs, IS.
There was one upset. Tenth
seeded Barbara Scofield, San
Francisco, eliminated sixth-ranked
Shirley Fry, Akron, Ohio. 1-6,
6-3, IS.
There may be more surprises
today with third-round competi-
ton including a dozen outstand-
ing matches.
c0Uyr,rT q
Evening star., 1950-08-02

quite a trip up
and a lot of
work to make
camp. but very
pleasant. Sun
day night was
spent with the
brother,
DIR. H nry
Leetch, known
to his friends
as Beany" De-
cause of his 6
{ oot Z inch
h e i g h t, and
bright and early
Monday we got
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMEHNChN Es'
Washington at Cleveland (nisht)-
Marrero (5-6 VS.. Lemon Q6-4).
New York at Detroit-Reynolds t9-S)
vs.. Gray G0-4).
Boston at st. Louis (night)-McDeymott
(6-2) VS.. Widmar t5-) or Johnson tS-2).
Philadeiphia at Chicago-Scheib t2-6)
or Wyse (5-9) VS.. Scarborough (S-12).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night)-Fox
(5-S) or Ramsden t5-S) VS.. Church 4-D
ct. Louis at Boston tnight)-Brasle
(S-4 VS.. Sain u4-7).
Pittsburgh ,at Brooklyn-MacDonald
Chicago at New York (2)-Dubfel
90 and Lade t5-S VS.. Hearn GID
and Jansen 1l-O.
Evening star., 1950-08-02

AotdlS 90 Ef lf 1OtaIS 40 20 ~ IL
Tilt into double play for Queen In 9th.
doubled for Papish In 9th.
sFlied out for Borowy in 7th.
pittsburgh ---------- 40 322 000-12
Brooklyn ----------- OH los 07x-21
Runs-Rojek (2), Beard t3), Kiner t3),
Coogan 90. Castiglione, Turner, Cox (2).
Hodges 80, Campanella (2), Reese go. Roe.
Errors-Werle, Kiner. Runs batted in-Bell,
Coogan "a. Fernandez (2), Kiner go,
Westlake, Cox (2l, Furillo (2). Hodges t2l,
Campanella "a, Russell. Snider (2). Reese.
Robinson q. Two-base hits-FeTnandez,
ella. Three-base hit-Cox. Home runs
Coogan, Turner, Kiner, Hodges, Robinson.
SacrihceARoe. Double plays-Robinson to
Reese to Hodges, Reese to Robinson to
Hodges, WestlRke to Coogan. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, 5; Brooklyn. 9. Bases on
balls-Of Chambers, 2; of Queen, /: of
Borowy, l off lombard, 3; of Branca, 2;
off Barney, s; of Bankhead. 3; off Roe, /.
Struck out-By Dickson, /; by Barney. 4;
by Bankhead, l: by. Roe, 3; by lombard.
l. Hits-Oh Chambers, 2 in 2 innings
(none out in third; of Dickson, 3 in "a
inning; off Queen, l in q inning; of Pap
ish, 1 in l inning; OF Werle, 9 in ] "a in
nings; OF Borowy, O in 24 inning; OF
Lombardi. z in 2 innings; of Branca. 8
in 1 inning tnone out in seconds OF Bar
ney, 1 in 3 innings; of Bankhead. in !
inning (none out in SIXTH; off Roe, 2 in 4
innings. Winning pitcher-Roe 04-6).
Losing pitcher-Werle (6-S). Time-3:24.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
White Sox, s: As. !
Totals 81 524 IL Totals "a 81 IL
.Lehner walked for Guerra in 9th.

tMcseB walked for Shantz in 9th.
Philadelphia - 900 001 000-1
chicago ---------- ia 002 OOx-S
Runs McCosky. Carrasquel. Philley,
Esrors-duerra t21. Runs batted in
Finley (2l, Fox (2). Pierce, Mast (2).
Fain. Qarrasquel. Two-base hits-Joost,
Valo Three-base hfts-Masi, CarrasQuel
Home run-Philley Stolen base-Majeski.
aserihce-Fo& Left on bases--Philadel-
phia, 10: Chicago. 8. Bases on balls-of
Burtachy. 2; of Pierce. g.; of Shantz, /.
sr B. shas,sa Dss I. HitWoS HitsS b Bursschs. s Il
Winning pitcher-Pierce (S-1Oy. Losing
pitcher - Burtschy (0-I. Time 2:23.
AtfAudauRa-6 ORC
Evening star., 1950-08-02

Ruhs-Hatton, Lawrey, Usher, Stallcup
Lopata. Errors-Hammer, Jones. Runs
batted in-7Ryan, Howell, Lopata, Wyros
tex: Tex Two-base Two hitS-Waitkus, Hatton
pata. Sacrifce-simmons. Ieft on bases
z; Philadelphia, s. Bases on
oMals-of pal Simmons, 2; Blackwell, 2 Struck
Of Simmons, z in 32s innings: Candini, /
IN 4ls; Konstanty. in /. Winning
pitcher-Blackwell Q0-1D. Losing pitcher
Time-2:10.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Cards, 6; Braves,

aice. Boyer. Cooper Errors-Elliott, Harts-
field (2j Runs batted in-Glaviano (2).
Slaughter. Diering, Holmes. Two-base hits
hit-Nelgon. Left on bases-st Louis, g;
Boston. 8. Bases on balls-Of Boyer, 2:
qH Chtpman, 3; of Hogue. !. Struck out
EF Boyer, 4; by Chapman, 3; by Hogue. /.
Hits-Of Chipman, in Z innings; OF
dogue, In 2 innings. Passed ball-Cooper.
Winning pitcher-Boyer (4-2). Losing pit
tendance-14 522.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
PhiIs, 81; Reds, "A


oV'110 TO To q To IUIdIS 5U 3 n 10
.Fanned for Smith in 9th.
fRan for Landreth in Sth
+Popped out for Ketke in Sth.
Cincinnati 400 mo ooo-A
Philadelphia - 0G0 G40 0Ix-6
Runs--Lawrey, Wyrostek. Kluszewski,
ma!ton; 1a ,,Waitkns. Sisler, Ennis (2), Ham
ner, Miller. ErroT-Jones. Runs batted
ln-Wyrostek, Kluszewski, Stallcup (21.
Ennis Ennis 81, Hamner Seminick (2). Two
rastar naSe MHI-Miiier Three-base hits-Wy-
plays---Ryan to Stallcup to Kiusewski.
Jones to Golist to Watkins. Left on bases
on balls-of Wehmeier, s: OF Miller 3:
on Smith, L. Struck out-By Miller. 4;
ny Wehmeier, L: by Hetke, 2; by Perkow-
nings; of Smith, 2 in q inning; Off Hetke
y IN z innings; off Perkowski, / in / in
nlna: on Miller, .13 in S1s innings: off
konstanty, o in p inning. Balk-Miller
winning pitcher-Miller 10-2). Losing
pHcher-Smith U-2). Time-2;35.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Tioers, 7: Yankees, ;
Totals 50 62414 Totals 81

Runs--Bauer. Mize, Berra, Upon, t[ Prld-
dy. WeEtz (2l, Eyers. holloway, sTitt. ySnid
man, Mize (2). Wertz (3). Lipon C2). Kali
90. Three-base hit-Berra; Home runs.
Coleman; Rizzuto to Coleman to Mize;
Priddy to Holloway. Left on bases-New
York, 5; Detroit, 6. Bases on balls-Od
out-By Byrne. 9; by Trout, 8. Hits-Of
Byrne, 9 in 52s innings: of Ford in 2}s
innings. Hit by pitcher-Trout (Berra)
Wild pitch-Byrne winning pitcher
Trout (7-2). Losing pitcher-Byrne Q1-
O.. Time-2:15. .OS7.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
OUTDOORS
with Bill Leetch

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. (Spe-
ciaD Here we are again in camp
on Goose Island, lower Saranac
Lake, and glad to get set. It is
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Red Sox, 7: Browns, ;
Totals ss 1927 Totals aa = 81 &

Totals 3S 1927 Totals 80 u 9
Popped out for Marshall in Sth
Boston -------- 003 0l0 010-7
St. Louis ----------- 03O 900 O00-3
Runs-Goodman Pesky. Di Maggie (2).
Stephens (2). Dropo, Sternweiss. Upton,
Sommers. Errors-Wood, Upton (2). Runs
batted in-Lenhardt CD, Dropo go,
Zarilla. Di Maggie. Doerr t2). Two-base
hits-Dropo (2(, Lenhardt. Di Maggio.
Three-base hit-Doerr. Stolen base-Di
Maggie. Double play-Pesky to Doerr TO
Louis, IL. Base on halls-Of Parnell, 8;
OF Marshall. 8; of johnson. l. Struck
out-By Parnell 5; by Marshall, 4. Hits
--of Marshall, 9 in s innings; of John
spn. 1 In l inning. Wild pitch-Marshall
Winning pitcher-Parnen SD. Losing
pitcher-Marshall u-2). Time-2:39. At
tendance~, SS3.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Springfield, 5-3; Buffalo, 81.
Baltimore, 81; Toronto, 90.
Syracuse, 12; Rochester, 6.
Jersey City, 2; Montreal, /.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, 4; Seattle, O.
Los Angeles, z; Sacramento, 4.
Oakland, B.; Portland, 2.
San Diego. 8; San Francisco, z.
Evening star., 1950-08-02

Totals 81 "a IL Totals 27 II b
"Flied for Chambers in Sth.
Pittsburgh 010 900 000-1
Brooklyn -- 200 600 01x-3
Runs = Castiglione. Snider. Robinson.
Campanella. Errors-None. Runs batted
in-Furillo f2). Castiglione. Campanella.
Two-base hits-Furillo. Home runs-Cas-
snider. Reese. Left on basesMPittsburgn.
PaIica, $; of Chambers, /; of Law, /.
4; by Law l. Hits-Of Chambers. 3 in z
innings; off Law. in 1 inning. Winning
pitcher-Palica (4-3). Losing pitcher
ancR-1R RQ1
Evening star., 1950-08-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo. 4-16: Kansas City, 90.
Indianapolis. 8: st. Paul, 2.
Columbus, s; Milwaukee. 5.
Louisville, 8; Minneapolis, 2,
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
lndions, 8; Mats, z
Totals SO 1o24 Totals IS IL n

TOGaIG 80 IU "a e 1UIHIS 90 7 ~ II
titled out for sima in sth.
Popped out for Hudson in 9th.
wa aShinrton O1O O1O O00-2
Gleyeland - DOL 231 10x-8
Runs-Yost, Vernon. Dolby. Rosen.
Easter. Jordan 90, Kennedy, Heean,
Wynn. Error-Yost. Runs batted in
Vernon (2). Wynn, Kennedy (2), Hogan
"a, Easter. Two-base hits-Michaels,
Easter, Dente, Kennedy, Vernon, Hogan.
Three-base hit-Hegan. Home runs--VeT-
reau to Gordon to Easter. Left on bases
Washington. 12; Cleveland. 8. Bases on
balls-Of Hudson, 4; off Sima, l.; of
Wynn, f. Struck out-By Hudson, 3; by
Wynn, z Hits-Of Hudson, s in in
nings; of Sima, 3 in 2 innings; off Single
ton, in l inning. Hit by pitcher--Wynn
(Yost). Winning pitcher-Wynn 11-5)
Losing pitcher-Hudson 10-S). Time
2:42. Attendance-16.S64
Evening star., 1950-08-02

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charles, 5; Macon. 4.
Augusta, IL; Columbus. 10.
Savannah, 2; Greenyille. l
Columbia, g; Jacksonville, 8.