davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Secondly, almost every player in
the Detroit lineup has been play
ing up to top form. Some of them
have been playing better than ever
before. The fact that all the
regulars seem to be having a good
year has made the Tigers even
more potent than they figured to
be at the start of the season,
But there's another reason why
the Tigers have won so steadily
during the first half of the year.
That's the big improvement dis
played by pitcher Ted Gray.
Gray previously had been a
promising prospect. This year he
suddenly became a great pitcher
When the season started, De-
htroit figured to have one Of the
strongest pitching stats in the
game. And it is true that the
Tigers have received the benefit
Of consistently good pitching ir
their drive toward a pennnat.
4 But the big improvement in
, Gray has been the big factor. In
stead of being a capable fourth OF
fifth starter. he has carried a big
share of the load.
When thinking of the Detroit
staff before the season got under
way it was natural to name Hal
ewhouser and Virgil Trucks first
nd the follow by mentioning Art
9sAAsss A.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Union Printers End
String Of Defeats

Union Printers have their first
victory In Departmental League
second-half play after outslug-
ging Naval Gun Factory 11-6, on
the South Ellipse yesterday. The
Printers had lost six in a row.
Catcher AL Buschling led the
16-hit attack with three safeties
including q triple, two runs batted
in and two scored.
Heurich Brewers knocked Sun
nybrook from a tie for first place
in the Industrial League with a
ga win on the West Ellipse.
Ralph Cooper thumped three hits
for the winners while George
Hughes hit a homer and double
for Sunnybrook.
Marve Shoemaker pitched 5-hit
bail for Washington Boys Club
as IL beat Legion Post 139 by So
in a National City Junior League
game. Shoemaker shut out the
Legion after the first inning.
Josh Dorsey, former Wilson
High and Naval Academy pitcher,
and Bill Hawkins, football and
baseball star at the Academy,
hurled Quantico to a double VIC
tory over Patuxent Naval Air Sta
ton. 81, Al in Potomac River
Naval Command games at Great
Mills, Md. Dorsey won the opener
and Hawkins the second.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Rippy and Carroll Win
Brilliant Golf Contest

Some of the best two-man team
golf seen around Washington in
some time was played yesterday
at the Washington Golf and
Country Club when Claude Rippy
and Sid Carroll beat Jim Gardner
and Lou Swartwout, 5 and 4, for
the 1949 Harrell Cup.
Rippy and Carroll were 10 un-
der Washington's par Of 10 and
their opponents six under. The
foursome scored II brides.
The clubs championship team
match was delayed for IL months
but since competition for the 1850
Harrell Cup starts in two weeks,
the foursome decided they had
better play.
Individual scores were Rippy,
1886; Gardner, 34-32-66;
Carroll. 31-36-67; Swartwout.
35-37-72. Carroll scored seven
| brides.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
|Woodmont Golf Club
|WiII Open as County
Public Links July B

One Of Bethesda's most popular
golf courses will become part Of
Montgomery County's public rec
reation system July 28.
The property formerly owned
by the Woodmont County Club
on Wisconsin avenue opposite the
Naval Medical Center viii be OPP
Grated by the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission under a license from the
Government.
The arrangement will continue,
until the golf course is needed
for the National Institutes Of
Health building program.
Sold to Commission.
Park Commissioner Blair Lee,
III, said the Government is per-
mitting the planning agency to
use the land and the clubhouse
without cost.
The golf shop. watering system
and all club furnishings were sold
to the commission by the Wood
mont Country Club for $22, 900.
1--WE will need to spend another
"a, 900 for maintenance machinery
and incidentals," Mr.. Lee said,
"but the commission expects to
recapture its entire investment
long before it moves out"
He said the grounds and club
house will be known as the Glen
brook Golf Club to avoid con-
fusion with the Woodmont Club,
which is moving next week to new
quarters near Rockville.
win Have Is Holes.
"The course will have 18 holes
when we open it next week." Mr..
Lee said. "but it is likely to be
cut back to nine holes early next
year."
He added the commission ex-
poets to continue operating the
course for at least 10 years.
The course will be under the
supervision Of Roger Peacock,
Washington area professional,
who also manages the commits
sion's Sligo Golf Club in Silver
Spring. Fees will be 81 on week.
days and $50 on Saturdays, Sun
days and holidays.
Mr.. Lee said the fees will be re-
duced substantially" when the
course is cut back to nine holes.
He said the commission also is
exploring the possibility of oper-
ating the clubhouse kitchen ana
dining facilities on q concession
basis.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Baseball
Continued From Page C-i)

-
lives in Silver Spring. Nd, and
pitched for the Montgomery Blair
High School. came to the Cubs
this year from the Pacific Coast
League.
Roy Smalley and Klippstein
paced the Cubs to the victory that
dropped the Braves out of first
place.
Smalley hit his 18th. homer,
doubled and singled and scored
three runs. Klippstein hit hts first
homer Of the year. y : ''|S
OF the II hits of Klippstein,
two were homers by Roy Harts-
field and Tommy Holmes.
Brooklyn's scheduled twilight
night double-heaGer at Cincinnati
was rained out and will be played
tonight.
With Johnny Mize leading the
parade. the Yankees sliced anoth.
er half game of Detroit's Ameri.
can League lead. The Tigers, 9-s
winners over Boston, now have q
three game margin over the
Yanks who sunk st. Louis. l6-1
and 4-3.
Ed Lopat had a no-hitter In the
opener until Roy Sievers led of
the eighth by hitting his first
pitch into the left field seats
Sherm Lollar's pinch single in the
ninth was the only other hit OF
the Yankee lefty who won his 18th
game.
Red Rolfe. saving his pitchers
for the big series with New York
Evening star., 1950-07-20
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Why Tigers Click
|Groy's Sudden Slab Stordom
Nitol to Detroit, Ted Says

Houtteman, Fred Hutchinson and
Gray.
Now you talk about Houtteman
and Gray first and then follow
with the others. The two younger
pitchers have become the aces OF
the staff,
A year ago, Gray was known as
an in-and-out pitcher. On certain
days he would be exceptionally ef-
fective. At other times he wouldn't
be so tough. A tendency toward
wildness caused this unsteadiness
The fact that his record in 1949
was 10 wins and 10 losses is an
indication of the type of pitcher
he was last year. He's more con-
sistent now.
Whenever I've seen Gray in ac-
ton this year he has been better
than average. He has been ex-
ceptionally potent, in fact.
(Released by McNaught Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1950-07-20

gave Dizzy Trout his first start
since June % and got away with
a victory over the Red Sox. Trout
didn't last but neither did Rookie
Willard Nixon, the Boston starter
Each team used three pitchers
and each totaled IL hits.
Bobby Doerr chased Trout with
"a two-run homer in the eighth
and Vic Wertz nicked Nixon for
his 18th homer with nobody on
in the fifth. Doerr's homer cut
the Tigers lead. to 6-3 but they
added three more in the ninth
on four walks and Johnny Lipon &
two-run single Of the day.
Bobby Feller won the 201st
game of his career with a four-hit
shutout of Philadelphia. Joe Cor
don's 10th homer off Dick Fowler
with a man on in the eighth
wrapped up the decision. for
Cleveland, now 512 games behind
Detroit in third place.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
ID. {. Junior Golfer
Faces 7O-Shooter
In Denver Tourney
Special nI,po,eh 10 The ssar

DENVER. July 20. Dennis
Bolster, runnerup in the WASH
ington. D. c., Metropolitan Area
schoolboy tournament. had a
man's-size hurdle to clear today
In the second round Of the Ma
tional Junior Golf Tournament.
Bolster, who came through with
a al victory over Gene Follis Of
Glasgow, KY. In the opening
round yesterday, faced Lester
Kelly Of Atlanta, Ca, today. And
if Kelly retains the touch he had
yesterday, Bolster may be on the
sidelines by nightfal1.
OF the starting field of 1913 of
the Nations best golfers under 18
years of age. only three broke par
over the Denver Country Club
course. Kelly, with a 1-under-par
10. was one Of them as he ousted
Jack Flatt, jr.s Of Duluth. MINI.
Biggest raid on the course yes
terday was made by John Brown
Of Lexington. KY. whose 3-un-
der-par 6S eliminated Rex Baxter
of Amarillo, Tex.
Fred Brown of Los Angeles was
two under for the IL holes 1t took
him to oust Edward Cooney of
Newton Centre, Mass.
Bolster had four neighbors. In
today's second round. Bill Wolfe,
the Washington metropolitan
champion from Dewitt Prep,
scored 6 and 5 victory over Bob
by Miller Of Minneapolis. Perky
Cullinane. st. Johns. ousted Don
SluteS, Tucson. Ariz., 8 and /.
Billy Ball Of Western High won
over John r. Geersten. jr., San
Francisco, 4 and 3. Ellsworth
Franklin. jr., Dahlgren, Va, ad-
vanced by defeating Robert J.
Donovan. jr., Shreveport. La., 2 up.
Two boys from the Washington
area were eliminated. Oliver K.
Fletcher Of Roosevelt High School,
went down, Q and /, before Melvin
L. Woelfling. Ashland. Ohio. Will
liam w. Wilbourne. Arlington, Va,
lost. ! down. to Michael Levin,
Minneapolis.
The tourney goes into its third
and fourth rounds tomorrow and
Semiflnals and finals Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Hogan Only Big Star
Missing as 14O Start
Play in 81. Paul Open
By The Assoeiatsd Press

ST. PAUL. MINI. July 20.-
Golfdom's upper crust started
stroking a slice Of the $4,000 st.
Paul Open pie today with the
weather man promising better
golfing weather.
A forecast Of clear skies. slight
ly warmer temperatures and no
more rain accompanied the first
Of the field Of some lao players
as they teed of. Yesterday an
inch Of rain fell to soften the
green's and fairways Of the 6.557-
yard Keller course.
Only Ben Hogan. who is picking
his tournament spots because OF
injuries suffered in an automobile
accident last year, was missing
from the list Of top money win
ners entered.
Sam Snead, who reputedly has
to carry a money bag along with
his golf bag, was on hand. So
was Jimmy Demaret, who is the
No. 2 money winner behind Snead.
The entry list went right on
down the professional golfers
money-winner list with Jim Fer
rier, Cary Middleton, Jack Burke,
jr., Lloyd Mangrum, Dutch" Har-
rison. Chandler Harper Of Ports
mouth, Va. who won the PGA
crown. Johnny Palmer and Henry
Ransom. Snead, Demaret. Har-
rison, Ferrier and Ransom have
won the event in previous years,
along with Dick, Metz and Ed
Oliver, also entered.
Frank Stranahan, who won the
British Amateur crown recently
and has his heart set on coping
the National Amateur In August
at the Minneapolis Golf Club,
leads the amateur contingent.
First man scheduled OF the tee
this morning was DR.. E. s. Powell,
st. Paul dentist who has inaugu-
rated every previous st. Paul Open
since it was started in 1880.
After today's 18 holes, the big
field viii continue through an
other l8 holes tomorrow. Then
the field will be cut to the low so
players and those tied for the low
spot to continue with l8 holes
Saturday and the final 10 Sunday
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Dropo Slugs Way
To Tie With KeN in
Batting Crown Race
SpeciuI Dispofch 10 The Slor

BOSTON. July 2o.-Walt Dropo
big rookie first baseman of the
Red Sox, today had tied George
kell OF Detroit for the batting
leadership Of the American League.
Both are hitting 1855 following
Yesterdays Boston-Detroi game
here.
Although the Tigers won, 8 to S,
kel was able to get only one hit
in five times at bat. He batted in
one run. Dropo got two hits
IN four times at bat, scored one
run and batted in another.
Kell is last years batting cham
pion Of the American League.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
81 Of 4a a>,,<.t>
taa taaTE@ TE@aGREENu u4aaz

/ at Columbia Country Club .
There still is hope that last
minute legislation will give the
District its best amateur team
for the match with Virginia'S
star amateurs August 13 at
Manor Club, and not one player
from each club.
In 16 tournament rounds in
Maryland. Virginia and District
pro competition. Maryland Open
champion Charley BaSsler now
has one round over TIA 70 at
the James River course Of the
c. c. Of Virginia. He has one
81, one SO, four eos, three 70s
and six Ills II the $16,500
Eastern Open is a success this
year. it may become the Mary
land Open next year, with the
Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton relinquishing the rights to
the name Of the Open it has
sponsored for 20 years. ..
Rock Greek Pro Bill Crabbe
reports golf has a record num-
ber Of beginners this year, at
his club at least. He credits in
creased tournament interest and
television for the newcomers
George Schneiter, the ex-
PGA tournament bureau boss,
is handling commitments for
Chandler Harper, the PGA
champion .. The confusion
over the course record at Co
lumbia before Jack Isaacs shot
66 in the Maryland Open sug-
gests a permanent record be
kept in each pro shop Of the
course mark from tournament
tees, under tournament condi.
tions. There's probably not one
club in town with that informa-
tion at hand. who shot it. and
when.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Pirotes
Continued From Page c-1o


He has had 110 hits in 355 times
at bat and led the American
League in triples with nine.
Spent Two Million.
With Mckinney at the helm
the Bucs have spent an estimates
$5 million on a flve-year pennant
plan> since their 50 million origi.
nal investment in 1916.
For that money the Bucs woune
UP In seventh place in 1946 ane
1947, and finished fourth in 194{
and slipped to sixth last year
They've plunged to the Nationa,
League cellar this year.
Galbreath reaffirmed repeated
denials of a pending managerial
change, saying:
Meyer is the manager now and
has another year to 60. I con-
template no changes as far as he
or any other members of the exec
utive staff are concerned"
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Field Boosted 10 go
For Times-HeraId
Golf tomorrow

The post entry Of Mrs. Robert
c. Ross Of Prince Georges has
increased the field for the Times
Herald Cup tournament Of the
Women's District Golf Association
tournament at Kenwood tomor-
row to 80.
The w. D. G. A. permits all
Glass B players to be accepted
as post entries in Glass A events
If their handicap is lowered be-
tween the time entries close and
the tournament begins. Mrs. Ross
has become eligible for Glass A
tournaments and will see her first
|low-handicap action tomorrow.
Mrs. Jack Smith won the weekly
ladies day tournament at Prince
Georges yesterday, with an 83-
1910. Mrs. Jack Billings 108-
36-72 was awarded second and
Mrs. r. c. Ross took third with
88-16-72 after the toss of a coin
Mrs. Max Taylor of Manor won
the guest prize with 97-17-80
Mrs. George Freeman won first
low net in q blind hole ladies
event at Kenwood. Her 94-26-7-
81 led Mrs. L. N. Hills 102-30-8-
81 and Mrs. Peter Trouchard' s
S4-11-5-68.
Mrs. A. Leggin Of Army Navy,
with 69-10-6-73, and MRS. Will
liam M. Werber Of Columbia. with
98-1s-6-73. tied fof the guest
prize.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Arm Bod, Bud Lively
Sent to TuIsu by Reds
By the Asseeia,ed Press

CINCINNATI, July 40. The
Reds have taken Pitcher Everett
Bud Lively of the disabled list
and optioned him to Tulsa. the
Reds farm in the Texas League.
Lively has been hampered with
a bad arm since spring training
and has not been used this year,
He tried to pitch in an exhibition
game, but could not last through
the first inning. Last season the
25-year-old right-hander had a
4-6 record.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

suffered prac-
tically no in
juries to their
regular person.
mel. Whereas
som e of tn e
other teams in
the league have
been forced to
get along with
one or more Of
their key play
&s out at times,
the Tigers have
3lelded tn e ir
!. regular team in
ne a ar1y every
Evening star., 1950-07-20

4ACS WIt4A tA1c
utmost Of ease.
but you ; are
also able to
ast regular
plugs, jigs and
b ait equally
as well. The
birds nest" is
an impossible
ity as there is
no back-lash
with a Spin
ming Reel. The
S alt w a t e I
C-sS-s-- -,.k
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Spinning out AI MALAS'
fits are swell. Distance is no OBJ
ject. Rigs can be placed with
accuracy with little or no effort
at all. My advice Is to look into
this new line Of added piscatorial
pleasure and I will be happy to
help you with any 'infor" you
may desire. Here is SALTY
MILLS READERS BONUS for
this Fri. and Sat. only. Pflueger
$8.95 Akron Level Wind. Casting
Reel only $5.55. That's Mills Co.,
9th and z SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Cards. 1910: GIonts 4-3 Tigers, 9; Red sox, 5
Totals 35 12 2713

Runs--Lipon. Priddy, Wertz. Evers (2).
Groth, Robinson CD Trout, Goodman.
NIXON. Runs batted in-Kell, .Wertz (2).
Robinson. Lipon a.. Holloway, Pesky,
Doerr (2), DiMaggio, Dropo. Two-hAse--
Doerr. Strn base--Eyers. Sacrifces-Lipon,
Groth. Double playS-Doerr, Stephens and
Dropo; Stephens, Doerr and Dropo. Left on
balIs-of Trout, 8; Oh Nixon. 4; Cd
Mueller, 3; OF Litledeld, 2. Struck out-By
Trout, 2; BY Hutchinson, l; by Nixon, 4.
Hits-Oh Trout, 8 in 7h innings; OF
Nixon, II in rs; on Mueller, 0 in "
lpitched to 2 batters in 9th); of Littlefield.
l in !. Winning pitcher-Trout (5-2).
Atendance-20,77S.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

NJ ! n n eapOllS
Golf Club in
M in n e sofa.
Entries must
be in the
USGA offices
at 73 East
Fifty-Seventh
street, N e W
York, by 5
pm. Monday,
on u A
forms an d
with the 81
entry fee in
n1rcol
Evening star., 1950-07-20
DouthiIIe Wins by Ko,
Wants to Fight La Motto
By the Associossd Press

by me ASSocIof0d PFes8
MONTREAL, July 20.-Laurent
Dauthille Of France was looking
around today for a title bout with
Middleweight Champion Jake La
Motta after his third-round
knockout of Tuzo Portuguez.
Dauthuille, 1854. put the Costa
Rican down for keeps In 1908 Of
the third last night before a
surprised crowd of about 10000
fans who paid $28, ,429. Portuguez
scaled 1921.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

4UkAIa % ~ "a totals 81 II ~ IL
Struck out for Kerr in eisilth.
walked for Roy In eighth.
Boston ----------- 900 OIL 100 :
Runs - Hartsfieid, Marshall. Holmes
Ierwilliger, t2), Borkowski, Smalley, (:3)
rafko, Serena, Owen. Klippenstein. (2)
Errors - Klippenstein, Hartsfield. Run,
batted in-Paflxo (2), Klippenstein, sinai.
ley, % Holmes, Hartsfield. Owen, Borkow-
sH. (2l. Elliott. Two-base hits-Smaiiey
Home eruns-Klippenstein, Smaiiey, Harts.
neld, Holmes. Sacrifice-BorkoWski Dou-
pie play-smalley. Ramazzotti and Sauer
Bases on balls-on Chipman, 8, on Kiln.
penStein, 4. Struck out-By Chapman, i
ny Klippenstein, g: BY Han. !, by An.
nings: OF Hall. In / inning; on Roy,
IN ! inning; OF Antonelli, 8 in / inning
Wild pitch-Klippenstein. Winning pitche,
Chipman f5-3l. Time-2:3l. Attendanc,
$3.50 tactuaD
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Lloyd Merriman, outfelder fol
the Cincinnati Reds who inter-
rupted a football career at Stan.
ford to sign a bonus contract
returned to school and earned q
bachelor of science degree during
the winter.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
DAY GAME.

TOTALS 31 II "a III IOtaB 4V IL IL
A sGrounded out for, Lanter in seventh.
new York -- 100 900 003-, 4
8ts Louis ------ o63 600 12x-1S
Sskuns-Dark. calderone, Irwin. Mueller.
Nelson, Schoendienst Cd, Walker, Slaugh-
Z Ter (3), Howerton (2l, Glaviano (31,
Miller (2), Rice (2), Lanier. Errors
Eufer,. Miller. Runs bstted in-Westrun
(. Slauehter t2!. LanieF 90, SshoendienstM M 90.
lal, Maeuire. Hartung; Two-base hits
Z Dark, Musial, Rice. Home runs-Slaugh-
ter. Schoendienst, Rice, Miller. Double
s ptays-Miller to Schoendienst to Nelson;
echoendienst to Nelson. Rufer to Rigney
20 pMasuire. Left on bases-New. York:
E.ianier. /; on Jansen, /; OF Hartuns. s.
Struck out-By Jansen, /; by Lanier, z:
Hartung, In 5 innings; OF Lanier,
In z innings; on Dusak. 5 in inningk.
e Hit by, piteher-By Hartung Riee); Wild
wiaaher1.,lL;ariier Lam; ,!s-S,; Los.r-Jsaaesssosi 4 eso
Evening star., 1950-07-20
By MerreII Whittlesey

Monday Is the entry deadline
for the National Amateur Golf
Championship, which will be
played August 2l-26 at the
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Why Tigers Click
By Ted WiIIioms

The Tigers have been winning
steadily during the first half of
the season due to several factors.
In the first place, they have
Evening star., 1950-07-20
NIGHT GAME
Totals 80 e2415 Totals 351327

"FouIed out Tor Hansen IN sixth.
New York ------- 01o 0O2 O0O- 3
H. Louis --- 060 220 0Ox-10
Runs-Westrum, Irwin, Thompson, Nell
son l2l, Schoendienst, Slaughter, Hover
ton. Miller (2), Rice (2). Brecheen. Error
None. Runs batted in-Thompson e.,
Miller (2), Rice, Nelson, Slaughter (2l,
Musial l2), Brecheen, schoendienst, Ma
@uire. Two-base hits-SlauRhter, Miller,
hQlaviano, schoendienst. Three-base hits
Rice, Thompson. Double play-Stanky to
Dark to Masuire. Left on hases-New
York. 10; st; Louis, g. Bases ON balls
Jones 2. Brecheen 8, Hansen 8 Struck out
-By Jones l., Brecheen g. Hits-Off
Jones. 4 In l u innings: Hansen, Z In 32s;
Kramer: In 3. Hit by pitcher-By Bre-
cheen DARK. Winning pitcher-Brecheen
t6-5). Losing pitcher-Jones (6-11), Time
-2:43. .Attendance-13,6O2 (paid1.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Bob Kuzava Of the Mats is the
only pitcher to silence the bats
of Detroit's George Kell, Hoot
EverS and Dick Wertz in one game
this season. -.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Ten years ago.-Sirocco, 1871,
won the Arlington Classic at
Arlington Park. with Gallaha-
dion second and Bimelech
third.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Sectional qualifying rounds
for Maryland and the District
will be held August 8 at the
Woodholme Club in Pikesville,
near Baltimore. and for Virginia
at the James River course of the
Country Club Of Virginia the
same day.
The more entries the more
places. Of course, and there are
several District amateurs who
are anxious to pla vat Mime
apolis who are encouraging their
golfing buddies to enter. The
handicap limit is four.
Cliff Spencer has added a
$500 18-hole tournament on
September 20 to the Tidewater,
Va, tour Of the Middle Atlantic
PGA members. The pros will
play in pro-member tourna-
ments at Norfolk Golf Club on
the 18th and Ocean View near
Norfolk on the 10th, then motor
so miles to Spencer's club for
an open tournament the fol-
lowing day.
This will be the third open
event Spencer has promoted
since leaving East Potomac for
the Elizabeth City job. He won
one at his home club and
Chandler Harper the other.
DIVOT DATA-Mel Shorey
will be host to the Mid-Atlantic
PGA members and three part
ners each in a Pro-Lady tour
nament Monday at Indian
Spring I. Fl. The Woodmont pro
staff is flexing its muscles for
moving day next Monday and
Tuesday The Class B Sec
ton of the Women's District
Golf Associations Star Cup
tournament is upcoming August
Evening star., 1950-07-20

st. Louis ----- 900 900 0l0-. 8
New York --------- 0Ol O44 5%x-l6
Runs-Sievers, Woodling, Rizsuto CD.
l2l. siivera, Brown. Mapes Errors--Len-
hardt, Kokos, Upton, MOSS. Runs batted In
--Woodling, Bauer ca. Mize. Berra "a,
Sievers. Two-base-Mise, Berra. Home run
--Sievers. Stolen base-Jensen. Double plays
Friend, Upton to Lenhardt. Lett on bases
bails-oT Widmar. 4; oG Piilette, 3; Oh
Widmar, i; BY overmire. /; py Lopat. 4:
Piiiette. 4 in Ia; o6 Bruner. / in none
(pitched to one batter In seventh; OF
Overmire, in 13s. Winning pitcher
Lopat f12-51. Losing pitcher-Widmar
Evening star., 1950-07-20
slsAf+sl5sSs.5sss+
indians, 4; AS O.

Runs-Rosen. Gordon (2), Kennedy.
Errorss-Dillinger. Runs battsd i1-Mit-
bases-Rosen, Mitchell. sacrinces-Hegan
Dolby, Double, plays-Fain lunassisted);
Cleveland 9, Philadelphia 8. Bases on
balls-Fowler 8. scheib /, Feller /. Strike
outs-Fower 5. Scheib l, Feller 5; Hits
and ryns1of . Fowler 8 in 8 innings. =
Fowler Rosen). Winning pitcher-FelleI
t9-D. Losing pitcher-Fowler Q-4)
Time-1:51. Attendance-4,5S0.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Salfy' Milla

If you have never tried Spin
ming you are missing a lot Of
sport. Not only are you able to
cast light lures, Streamers and
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Jim Bolger, l8-year-old rookie
outfielder with Cincinnati, is the
1,000th Red in the history of the
team.