davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Sugar Ray Pulls Out
OF Basora Bout, Faces
Fine and Suspension
By the Associcfed Press

SCRANTON, Pa, July 18.-
Sugar Ray Robinson is likely to
find himself suspended and fined
in Pennsylvania today. but whether
the National Boxing Association
concurs is another question.
Robinson announced yesterday
after undergoing physical check
up by a Pennsylvania State Ath-
letic Commission doctor that he
would not go through with a fight
against Jose Basora here tomor-
row night. The 15-round fight was
for the Pennsylvania version of
the middleweight crown, held by
Robinson along with his world
welterweight title. =
Robinson said he had a back
ache. But DR.. Leonard M. Freda,
commission physician, said he
could find nothing wrong with
Robinson after sending the boxer
through an hours workout and
X-raying his back.
Commission Chairman George
Jones, jr., said before the exam
ination that If Robinson didn't
show up he would be given the
heaviest fine ever assessed a fight
er in Pennsylvania. suspended and
sued for damages in behalf of the
promoter and Basora.
Abe j. Greene of Paterson, N. J.,
commissioner of the NBA. said
Robinson had told him last Sat-
urday he would box Basora any
time after he defends his welter-
weight title against Charlie Fusari
in Jersey City August 8 for the |
Damon Runyon cancer fund. i
Green said Sugar Ray claimed
he caught cold in his back re-
Gently while out with Walter
Winchell, one of the sponsors of
the charity bout for which he'll
receive 81.
The commissioner said he didn't
think the Pennsylvania commits
sion would want to interfere with
a charity bout since Robinson has
declared he's willing to fulfill the
Scranton engagement at a later
date.
Robinson will not be allowed to
fight anywhere in NBA territory
under any circumstances" until he
fulfllls his contract to fight Basora
following his meeting with Fusari.
Greene said.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
BY the Associated Press

The Baltimore Colts opened
training for their 1850 National
Football League campaign yester-
day at Western Maryland College,
Westminster, Md. with the prom
Use from Coach Glen Grove that
we're going to be an improved
club"
Grove had a turnout of "a as
pirantS, most of them rockies, for
yesterdays limbering up exer-
cises.
The rest of the Colts players. ir-
cluding 20 holdovers and some
newcomers, will report later this
week. Included in that group will
be Adrian Burke, former Baylor
backf1eld star. Twice-a-day drills
started today and will continue
until the league opener Septem-
ber II against the Redskins. The
Colts will play six exhibitions be-
fore that, however.
Meanwhile, the New York Yanks,
an amalgamation of last years
New York Yankees and Bulldogs
of the All-America Conference,
appear strengthened. They've re-
ceived the signed contract of Chet
Adams, a place-kicking expert who
played with the Buffalo Bills, and
also have received word that Or
ban (Spec) Sanders is returning
to pro football after a two-year
layof because of a knee injury.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Willie Mckeever Dead;
Ex-CorneII Grid Star
Bv the Associcted Press

PHILADELPHIA. July 18.-Wil-
liam (Willie) McKeever, n, Cor
nell University football star in the
1905. died Sunday night in JEFF
erson Hospital.
McKeever, who had homes in
Philadelphia and Spring Lake,
N. j.. was captain of the Cornell
team in 1897. He also was a WELL
known oarSman. ..-
He was a construction engineer
for the United Gas Improvement
Co. and contributed to the use,
construction and development Of
gas plants in this country and
South America.
He is survived by his widow, two
sons. William. jr., of Sewickley,
Pa, also one time Cornell foot
ball star, and DR.. John B. Nc
Keever of Philadelphia and a
daughter, Mrs. Oliver Gildersleeve
of London.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Gardnar Mu||oy PAGES
Pennsylvania Tennis
With Double Win
BY the Associated Press

HAVERFORD. Pa, July 18.-
Two straight set victories put
Gardnar Muloy. the Nations No.
5 ranking player. ahead of the
field today in the 51st annual
Pennsylvania grass courts tennis
tournament.
The 36-year-old Coral Gables,
Fla, star inaugurated the tourna-
ment yesterday with Go, 6-1
victory over Alan Fleming of
West Orange, N. j. Later. he
completed the tournaments first
day with 6-3. "a win over
Larry Dee Of San Francisco in
the only second round match
played.
Dee had won a first round match
from Ed Daley, Harrisburg, Pa,
81, 6-3.
Besides Mulloy. who is top
seeded in the tournament, three
others in the Nations top 10 ten
mis- players are entered in the
tournament.
Cochell, Match. Win. :
Two of these, Earl Cochell and
Sam Match, both Of San Fran
cisco, won their opening tits. Co
chell, the seventh ranking player
nationally, defeated Stephen Potts,
Memphis, Go, 6-3, while Match
eliminated Don Kaiser of Louis
vile, KY, 6-3, 6-3. Match holds
the Nations number spot.
Ed Moylan of Trenton, N. j.,
rated ninth in the Nation, and
Vic Seixas of Cynwyd. Pa, rum
nerup in. the recent national
tournament of Switzerland, are
scheduled to make their first ap-
pearance in the tournament to-
day.
Mrs. Helen Pastall Perez of En-
cino Park, Calf. got off to a fly
ing start in her bid for her eighth
tennis championship since last
September.
Seeded first in the 50th annual
Pennsylvania and Eastern States
women'S grass courts tournament
at Merton Cricket Club, Mrs. Pc
rez reached the third round yes
terday with a pair of straight set
victories.
Helen Perez Double Victor.
The Nations fifth ranking play
er first disposed of Mrs. Peggy
Welsh Sinclair of Lima, Pa, 6-1,
Is, then eliminated Dot Evans
OF Cynwyd. Pa, 6-2, Go.
Joining Mrs. Perez in the third
round were Mrs. William Rawls.
Philadelphia, second seeded; Mrs.
Baba Lewis, runnerup to Beverly
Baker Of Los Angeles in last years
tournament; Barbara Kimbrell,
Los Angeles; Lois Felix, Meriden,
Conn. and Katherine Hubbell
Conway, N. H.
Miss Baker is not defending the
title.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Baseball
tContinued From Page A-18.)

Hoot Evers' throw to the plate
that cut down q Philadelphia
run in the sixth.
Yogi Berra and Hank Bauer, a
couple of Yankee cripples return
ing to action, took care of the
White Sox. Although Rookie Ed
Ford didn't go all the way, he was
around long enough to earn his
first major league victory. Tom
Ferrick relieved him with three on
and two out in the eighth. After
striking out Marv Rickert to end
the inning, Ferrick breezed through
a hitleSS ninth. ~,
Berra broke a % tie with a
two-run double in the seventh.
Bauer drove in one run and
scored two with a perfect three-hit
night against Southpaw Bill
Wight.
Joe Dobson. an afternoon loser,
came back to win in relief at
night as Boston broke even in a
day-night double header with
Cleveland. Rosen hit his 26th
homer and Joe Gordon smashed
five hits, including homer No. 9.
in the Indians 11-6 daytime win.
Dobson was, chased in the fifth.
The winner was AL Benton de-
spite Vern Stephens 22d home
run.
Dobson came to the rescue of
Maurice McDermott in the night
game to win his 10th, 7-5. The
Red Sox knocked out Mike Garcia
with five in the first, but the In
dians came back to tie. Walt
Dropo'S 23d homer in the seventh
sent Boston ahead to stay. Then
Matt Bats hit one off Early
Wynn in the eighth.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Star D. {. Swimmers
Seeking AAU Crowns
In Meet Tonight

Two Of the four District of CO.
lumbia AAU senior outdoor cham
pionships featuring tonight's third
annual Congressional Country
Club Invitational swimming meet
are minus defenders. So close
battles are in prospect for the
mems 150-yard individual medley
and the women's 50-yard freestyle
crowns.
In quest of the medley title, va
Gated by Lew Hedges. will be his
teammates Chick Hallock and jim
Patten of Takoma Park team and
Don Tindal of Ambassador. Also
to be considered in the running is
Culver Military Academy's ace,
Bill Roth, recent Takoma affil-
late.
The women's 50-yard freestyle
throne, from which Wilhelmina
Orme retired, also will be the
object of an intense chase. Con-
gressionals Audrey Cunningham,
Barbara Hobelmann and Joel Lee
man of Ambassador and Mary
Freeman, Walter Reed Hospital
entry, are among the favorites.
Also highly rated is Takoma Park S
Gloria DIR.
Audrey, a 14-year-old standout,
set D. C. record in winning the
Junior so last summer, while her
Ambassador opponents and Mary
Freeman also are junior cham
IpionS.
Stan Tinkham, Ambassador
veteran who also swimS for the
University of North Carolina, is
defending in the mems so free
style and figures to top the field
again this year.
With past performances as the
basis, nothing short of a miracle
will GUST Takoma's Bette Roland
from the women's individual med
ley throne. Miss Roland is the
District record-holder for this
event, and placed in the Nationals
last April.
More than 100 entries will face
the starter tonight in the eight
event meet, which opens at 7:30.
In addition to the championship
races, boys and girls will compete
in four 50-yard freestyles for age
groups. Boys IL to IA years
and under will be in two of these
sprints, while girls of 10 to IL
years and under provide action
in the others.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Five From District Area
In Lanham Races Toniqht

Five men from the Washington
area will get a chance in stock
car competition sponsored by, the
Penn Mar Racing Association at
West Lanham Speedway tonight
at $50.
Johnny Meggers. Hugh Greer.
and Larry Chase of Washington; !;
Yves Morgan of Arlington and
Preston Welsh of Silver Spring are
scheduled for action. Baltimore
entries will be Buck McCardelI,
Clyde Leonard. John Jessa, Ken
Brosius and Mike Reinhardt.
The five leading money winners
of the Penn-Mar Association
Sleepy Snyder. Lucky Cough,
Everett Adams, Walter Ragan and
Frank Clapsaddle-will compete.
They will be in strictly stock COM
petition in cars that have not had
racing parts added.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
SpImdn Rated Top d. c. Bowler
With 727-774 Season AVERAGE

Russ Spilman of Clarendon is
Washlngton'S No. l duckpin
bowler for the 1949-50 season. He
succeeds Lindsay Stott, captain of
the pennant- winning Hendrix
Steak House team of the Major
District League.
Spilman was the unanimous
choice of the Washington City
Duckpin Association Ranking
Committee last night, receiving
eight f1rst-place votes for 80
points,
The Arlington Post Office clerk
after nearly a quarter of a century
of bowling gained his title with
all overall average of 127-174 for
1863 games. His winning of the
top spot was unusual since it was
the first time he had ever placed
among the city's first 10 ranked
pinmen.
Spilman was the only bowler to
hit the 128-average mark during
the season. He did it twice, win
ming the Clarendon Major League
individual championship for the
second straight time with 1885
for 105 games and averaging 128-
so for II games in the Arlington
Post Office League. He finished
third in the Major District League
with 1852 for 106 games.
Weldon Is Second Choice.
Larkin Sonny Weldon, a
newcomer among the city's top
notchers, was the committees
second choice with five votes for
second place and three for third
for 50 points. Weldon led the
Major District League with 127-16
for 105 games, was third in the
Clarendon Major with 1911 for
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Totals 80 S2411 Totals 33 10 27 10
Grounded out for zoldak In seth.
titled out for Pierett in eighth

Cleveland - O10 102 0o0-5
Boston - 800 600 11x-7
Runs-Boudreau. Dolby (2), Kennedy
(2), Goodman, Pesky, Dropo (2), Doerr,
Zarilla. Bats. Errors-Gordon, Pieretti.
Runs batted in--Dl Maggio, Doerr. zarilla
(2l. McDermott Dropo, Bats, Kennedy,
Boudreau (2), Gordon, Clark Two-base
hits-zarilla, Kennedy, ,Boudreau. Dolby.
Three-base hits Goodman. Beaudreau.
Bats to Pesky; Rosen to Gordon to Eas-
ter; Doerr to stephens to Dropo: Left on
balls-Of Garcia, l. OF Zoldak 9; off
Pieretti. /; off McDermott. Q. Struck out
By zoldak, 2; by Wynn, 1; by McDer-
mott. 4; by Dobson, /. Hits-Of Garcia,
4 in % inings; of Zoldak. 8 in 4Ha inn
ings; off Pieretti, in 2 innings: off
Wynn, l in l inning; of McDermott. 6 in
62s innings; of Dobson, 2 in 2Is innings.
Hit by pitcher-McDermott (Easter). Wild
gitch-McDermott. Passed ball - Bats.
pitcher-Pieretti ODD. Time-2:45. At
tendance-24,966.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
More Junior Golf Clinics
Scheduled This Week

Two free junior golf clinics
sponsored by District public
courses were held this morning
and more were scheduled tomor-
row and Thursday.
Glasses this morning were at
East Potomac and Fort Dupont.
Fort Dupont has another session
scheduled Thursday. while Ana
costa girls meet tomorrow morn
ing and its boys Thursday
morning.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
NopoIeon's Nine Scores
Over Merrick BOYS Club

Napoleon's Restaurant has six
straight wins in the Washington
Boys Club Senior League after
blanking Merrick Boys Club, 80,
on the three-hit pitching of Ray
Reardon on the North Ellipse yes
terday.
The Mount Rainier Midgets won
their sixth straight with an 8-4
victory over Lanham at Mount
Rainier. Billy Hesops grand slam
homer in the last inning provided
the winning margin.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

ia games and led the Brookland
Merchants loop with 1855 for
lit games. His overall mark
was 1864 for 430 games.
Cletus Pannell, who won the
title in 1947 and 1948, gained third
place in the balloting with three
votes for second place and five
votes for third place, giving him
CT points. Pannell was the Ma
tional Capital League champion
with 1912 for 106 games and
finished second in the Major Dis
trict with 126-71 for SO games.
Pannell's record was 127-107 for
264 games.
Pat Crescent in gaining the
ranking list for the first time was
a unanimous choice for fourth
place with Sc points. His mark
was 1853 for 258 games.
Others in First Ten.
Others in the first 10 ranked
were Hokie Smith. fifth, 81 points;
JACK Barkley, sixth, 29 points; Bob
Miciotto, seventh. % points; Paul
Perkins, eighth, Is points; Perce
Wolfe, ninth, % points; Julie
Singer, tenth, Is points.
Tommy Mock, the new Metro
politan Washington match-game
champion with z points missed the
select circle. Johnny Burger, the
Minor District League champion,
and Johnny Ressa received two
points each. while Tony Santini
completed the list of ID named in
the voting with one point.
The committee was composed of
Arville L. EberSole, Chilly Bar
nard, Ell Geib, Hap Newman,
Kenny Beck, Ben McAlwee,
Johnny Parise and Carl Baudu.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Red Sox Call in Hur|er
From Louisville Club;
Cards Sell LindeII
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BOSTON, July 18.-The Red Sox
have brought up Pitcher Gordon
Mueller from their American AS
sociation farm team at Louisville
and sold Pitcher Charlie Schanz
to Seattle of the Pacific Coast
League. The transactions took
place yesterday.
The righthander Mueller has a
record of four wins and three
losses after appearing in II games
with the Colonels. Schanz has been
used only in relief with the Sox
this season. He came up from
Seattle last year and had previous
major league experience with the
Phillies in 1914 and 1945. Two
weeks ago he was assigned to the
Browns on waivers. then was re-
claimed.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

times you notice things about rival
players you never have noticed
before.
Anxious to Play Again.
This is not the first time that
I've been forced out of the lineup
with an injury. But the frac-
tured elbow I received while play
ing in the All-Star game is prob
ably the most serious one I've en-
countered. My principal concern
is that it doesn't keep me out OF
action too long.
Watching the play from the
Sidelines provides a new interest
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Dean Seeks Club

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July Is
tPl.-Paul "Daffy" Dean, Dizzy's
brother. may be the franchise
holder of Huntington team in
the class D Central League next
year. He conferred with officials
here yesterday on construction of
a ball park and said he wants to
enter the city in the league. With
Dizzy, he was a star pitcher for
the Cards Is years ago.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Indions, lis; Bosox, 81

Runs - Mitchell Easter t3}, Rosen
(2). Dolby. Kennedy l2),. Gordon
go, Di Maggie, Pesky, Stephens, Ia
rilla, Tebbetts, Dobson. Error - Dob;
son, Dolby. Hegan.- Rosen. Runs batted
in-Rosen ca, Kennedy. Gordon a.,
Avila, Mitchell, Dolby Stephens (2). Di-
Mageio, Pesky G2l. Two-base hits-Di-
Rosen, Stephens, Gordon. Stolen base
Dolby. Sacriice-Benton. Double plays
Boudreau to Gordon to Easter; Rosen to
Gordon to Easter. Left on bases-Cleve-
land, 8; Boston, z. Bases on balls
on Weik. !; off Rock, l. of Dobson, A;
of Littlefield, 2; of Stobbs, J.. Struck out
BY Wynn, /: by Weik, 3; by Benton, !:
by Dobson. !; by stobbs; 2. Hits. Hits-of
end inning); of Weik. ! in 3 innings;
of Rock, 2 in 4s inning: OF Benton, 2 in
42s innings; of Dobson. in, 45 innings;
of Littlefeld. none in none (pitched to
batte1s in 5th); off Stobbs, 5 ip AS
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Wynn ga
rilla) Winning pitcher-Benton (2-0).
Losing pitcher-Dobson (9-S). Time
2:34. Attendance7-12,43S.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
LindeH Sent to Columbus;
Jones Back on Active List

ST. LOUIS, July 18 P).-The
Cardinals have put Nippy Jones
back on the active list and sold
Outflelder JOHNNY Lindell to the
Columbus (Ohio) team.
Jones went on the disabled list
the first day of the season with a
back injury. He is expected to re-
turn to first base shortly.
Lindell came to the Cardinals
from the Yankees during the sea-
son so Stan Musial could move
from the outfield to first base
Chuck Diering also was injured at
the time and the Cardinals need
ed outf1eld help.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Fights Lost Niqht
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA.-Beau Jack, I42, Atlanta,
knocked out Bobby Timpson, 13s. Youngs-
town, Ohio (6)
PHILADELPHIA. - Lloyd Tate, 149,
philadelphia, outpointed Mike Kobeila, AZ,
Pittsburgh (S).
BROOKLYN - Tony Janiro, 1924,
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, outpointed Solly Levitt,
1891, New York (S.
ELIZABETH, N. J.-Artie Diamond,
154a: New York, outpointed Joe Fernan-
dez, 154l2, Jersey City tS).
CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex-Eddie Cara,
143, San Antonio. knocked out Johnny
Pannen, 143, Muskogee, Okla. go.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

COmpeClVe DaSe-
ball every day,
it's irritating to
have stay on
the sidelines.
But there's
one thing about
it. When you're
not pl in 6,
you sometimes
get an entirely
different per-
Spective. You
frequently get a
m ore general
view of the ac-
t.inn and some.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

a n d streams
are muddy, so
there's no good
fishing there.
The fast winds
on the Bay are
a great hin
d r a n ce, too.
However, you
can have some
fun in building
your own Glass
Fibre Fishing
Rod while you
are waiting for
4t Al- l.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Kramer to Tour Aqoin

LOS ANGELES. July Is (P.-
Jack Kramer has signed a con-
tract for a second professional
tennis tour of the United States
and Europe, Promoter Bobby
Riggs announced yesterday,
Evening star., 1950-07-18

be good. At the Casting Tour
nament held last weekend every
rod rack was loaded with Glass
Rods and most of the winners
used Glass Rods. We carry the
finest and best proven Glass
blanks and rod parts, so how
about coming in and let us show
you how easy it is to build one.
You save money, too. That's
Mills Co., 9th and E SITS. NV,
"Sportsman's Paradise"
Evening star., 1950-07-18

Detrolt -------------- OO2 TO O30-8
Philadelphia ..- - 900 800 OO0-6
Runs-Lipon, Priddy Kell Evers. Berry
yalo 60, Chapman, Brissie Errors-Dil-
linger. [Lipon. Runs battel in--Valo. Leh-
ner co. Priddy 80. Swift. Wertz, EveIs,
Priddy. Valo. ThIee-bass hit-Keller.
Home run =. SSift. Sacrifice = Lehner.
Double plays-Wahl to Hitchcock to Fain
Left on bases Detroit. s; Philadelphia. s.
Bases on balls-OG Brissie. 2; off Scheib.
sic, 2; by Scheib, l; by Newhouser, 2. Hits
of Newhouser. s in z innings, runs;
of Rrissie. in 4is innings: of Calvert.
Of Hooper, l in. I3s innings. Wild pitch
Newhouser. Passed ball-Swift. Winning
pitcher-Newhouser Q0-5l. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1950-07-18

Chicago " 002 900 010-3
New York - oil 900 20x-4
Runs-Carrasquel (2l, Philley, Wood
ling, Rizzuto, Bauer (2l. Error-Wight
Runs batted in-Brown, Bauer, Berra (2l,
Mast (2). Carrasquel Two-base hits
Bauer. Philley. Berra Home run-carras-
quel. Double playS-Fox to CarrasQuel to
Ford to Heinrich. Left on bases-Chicago
8; New York, s. Bases on balls-By Wight
4 by Ford. 8; by Ferrick, !. Struck out
Hits-Of Ford, z in 72s innings; of Fer
rick, 0 in l Is. Hit by pitcher-By Ford
(CarrasaueD. Winning pitcher - Ford
-2:30. Attendance-24,21S paid.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Americans Take Meet

BERGEN, July 1S P).-Jim
Fuchs of Yale tossed the shot 81
feet, 8 inches as a team of Ameri-
cans dominated an international
track meet in a heavy rainstorm
here yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Memphis, z; New Orleans, z Q2-innin,
Mobile, A; Little Rock, 10.
Birmingham. 9; Nashville, O,
(only games scheduled)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston. 2; Dallas, 5.
Fort Worth, z; San Antonio, T.
shreveport, 6; Oklahoma City, 8.
Beaumont. @; Tulsa, 5.
WESTERN LEAGUE,
Wichita at Pueblo, rain.
Sioux City, IA; Des Moines, 0-5.
:; Colorado Springs, 5; Denver, 3.
Omaha, 3-5; Lincoln. O-S.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
= Wilkes Barre, z; Binghamton, 4.
Albany, Sc: Elmira, 4-7.
Hartford, 2-2; Williamsport, 10,
Scranton at Utica, wet grounds.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

ninth "e'''u Al
sRan for Marshall in ninth.
Boston - (ID2 OoO 1o5 @
Pittsburgh - 2l2 100 000
Runs-Hartsfield t2), Marshall, Mauch,
Torgeson, Gordon, sain, sisti, Hopp, Kiner
~, ,, Bell. Turner, Pierro. Errors-Mar-
snail, Crandall, OConnell Runs batted in
-kiner 20, Turner, Murtaugh, Hopp,
Marshall 90, Torgeson, Gordon. Two-base
hits-Crandall, Marshall (2), Torgeson.
Three-base hit-Gordon. Home runs
kiner, Turner. Left on bases-Boston, 10;
Pittsburgh, g. Bases on balls-Of Sain,
4; of Pierro, 5; off Borowy, 9 Struck out
BY Pierro, 5; by Sain, 6; by johnson, / !:
by. Borowy, L; by Hogue, /. Hits-Off
Sain, in 6 innings; off Pierro, s in &
innings of Hogue, 0 in l inning; off
| inning. Wild pitch-Pierro (2). Passed
ball-Turner. Winning pitcher-Johnson
CO.. Losing pitcher-Borowy U-3). Time
-2:40. Attendance-21,4 ,45O.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
TACKLE FISHING
by "Solty" Mile

With all the rain we have been
getting there is not much one can
say about fresh as we'll as salt
water sport fishing. The rivers
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Getting Anxious to PIoy
Ey Ted Williams

Operations are no fun. Even
minor ones have their complica-
tions. And when one has been
used to playing nine innings of
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Gionts, 10; Reds, 3

New York - I10 21R r0n-i2
Cincinnati - OO1 Inn Sl0I-
-. Runs - Mueller. Irwin (2), Thomson.
Wyestrum 12l. Gilbert. Dark (2), Hearn,
h1atton, Usher, Stallcup. Errors-Kluszew-
SKI; DARK, Adcock, Rigney. Runs batted in
Westrum, Dark (2), Merri-
man Adcock, Thompson "a, Mueller (2),
Two-base hits-Thompson 20. Home runs
- Westrum, Dark Sasriflce-
Wehmeier. Double play-Rigney to Gilbert
Left on baseS-New York. Z; CINCINNATI 3.
Bases Bases on balls-of Hearn. q; of Web
meier; meier; Z; on Smith, 2. Struck out-By
by Smith, l. Hits-Of Wehmeier, Z in 5h
innings; Of Smith: | in 31s innings; of
Erautt, IN y. Hit by pitcher-By Erautt
lirVin). Wild pitch - Hearn. Winning
pitcher-Hearn u-D. Losing pitcher
Wehmeier (S-10). Time-2:49. Attendance
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Dodgers, 81; Cards, s.
Totals 331027. Z Totals 81 8

Totals 3a 1927 Totals 33 6 a7 Is
singled for staley in seventh
walked for Howerton in seventh.
1Fouled out for Rice in eighth.
SRan for Musial in ninth.
BROOKLYN Observation-Disclosures 400 900 1915
Runs-Cox Hermanski, Snider, Robin
son., son; Hodges: Reese, Glaviano, schoen,
in1Furillo 90. Hodges. Slaughter (2),
sAoninSon, Jones, Cox: Two-base hit
Landrum; Double play--Musial, Schoen-
dienst, Nelson: Schoendienst, Rice and
Schoendienst Left on base-Brooklyn s,
st. Louis IL Bases on balls-off Bank
head, g., OF Staley. 2; of Hatten, 2; of
Papai, |; of Dusak. l. Struck out
BY Bankhead 7. staiey 2. Landrum 8.
Boyer, in Is; on Papai.s o in Is; off
Dusak. In /; OF Bankhead. 4 in 6sS; of
Hatten. Q in Ipitched to two batters):
on Landrum, 2 in 25 Hit by pitcher
BY staley l robinson. wild pitch
stacy: Passed ball-Bucha. winner
Banknead t6-4. LoSer-Staley (S-T.
Time-2:32. Attendance-I9.341.