davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06
COterie Meets

A regular meeting of the Coter-
lie Club will be held Friday, Janu-
ary l3, in the home of Mrs. Alma
Mizener. Roll Call - Household
Time Savers. "How Green Was
My Father" is the topic to be pre-
sented by Mrs. Dan Gepfert. Mrs.
Threva Kirk will lead the group
in songs and Mrs. Clara Luchsing-
er will entertain with piano selec-
tions. A sketch of Tschaikowsky
will be presented by Mrs. Jose
phine Fall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06

Both Local furniture stores, the
j. A. Neidecker Co. and Gerner
and Wolf, will be closed Wednes-
day afternoons until further no
tice . City Bakery is open again
after having been closed for re-
decorating. Your favorite cakes
and pies are awaiting your Sc
lection.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06
One Of The INCEST gifts Mr.. and

Mrs. Werner C. Jeschke received
for Christmas, was telephone
call from their daughter, Mrs.
Donald Mack, in Tucson, Arizona.
Mrs. Jeschke, who has been an in
valid since an auto accident in
August 1948, was able to talk
with her daughter from her bed
side telephone.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06
Entertains Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell
entertained Sunday, New Years
Day, with dinner and supper for
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reifschneid-
er of Chicago. Also present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reifschneid-
er and son, Ned, and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Gulau and daughter, Doro-
thea.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06
Playmakers To Meet

A special meeting of the Play
makers will be held Sunday at .
o'clock in the city hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06

that nineteen members of the Ohio
State marching band belong to
the unit, too.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06

We're Told that Jimmy Hague,
who kicked the field goal to win
the Rose Bowl game for Ohio
State, is a member of the Column
bus unit of the Ohio National
Guard as well as nine other men
on the varsity squad. And also,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06
Holds Open House

Holds Open House
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bygden
held open house Thursday evening
in observance of their 31st we'd
ding anniversary. Thirty guests
were present at the annual party.
Smorsgasbord was served through
out the evening and games of
Canasta were enjoyed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06
Entertains With Cocktails

Atty. and Mrs. William Moon
entertained with a cocktail party
from 8 to II o'clock Saturday eve
ming. Twenty couples were pres
ent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06

You May Not consider yourself
any Arthur Murray but in a few
easy lessons you could give the
dancemaster a run for his money,
we bet, if you'd enroll in the ball
room dancing class that's conduct
ed weekly by the Maria Miller
Dance Studio in Carpenters hall.
There are classes for all ages but
if you feel ballroom dancing is
too tame for the likes of you, then
you can switch to tap or ballet.
Stop in there some Tuesday after
noon between and 1880 p. m. and
watch and maybe you'll be inspir-
ed to trip the light fantastic. Well
let You borrow Mrs. Oglethorpe
for partner!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06

Does Anyone know what colors
are appropriate for a seventy
fifth (diamond) anniversary?
Everyone knows that silver is
appropriate for the twenty-ffth
anniversary and that gold is the
color for the fftieth one, but what
to use for the seventy-ffth ami
versary has us stumped. The ques-
ton arose when we learned that
the st. John Lutheran Church will
celebrate its diamond anniversary
this year.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
By the Asseeiafad Pre.s

PITTSBURGH, June 5.-Those
free spending Pirates have
learned that love isn't the only
thing money won't buy. If check
books produced pitchers - or
catchers-the Pirates would be
hanging pennants these days in
stead of merely their heads.
A consistent winning pitcher
and hard hitting catcher would
make all the difference in the
world to the unhappy Bucs. cur
rently headed toward the National
League cellar.
Yesterdays 4-3 loss to the New
York Giants was the Pirates 18th
in the last IL games. It left them
in seventh place, just 3l2 games
ahead of the Cincinnati Reds.
Concurrent with the latest de-
feat was word from the front Of
flee that Pitcher Bob Chesnes had
been optioned to New Orleans.
The 29-year-old righthander cost
the Pirates $65,000 in cash and
another $4,000 in players when
he was purchased from San
Francisco in 1947.
Earlier this season, the Pirates
shipped catcher Ed Fitz Gerald to
Indianapolis. Fitz Gerald had a
reported tag of 100000 on him
Evening star., 1950-06-05
|Thackara S Fine Game
|0vewhelms Leavens
In City Tennis Final

Jim Thackara played superb
tennis yesterday in beating Don
Leavens for the City of Washing
ton tennis championship on the
Edgemoor Club courts in Bethes-
da.
Thackara lost but seven games
in three sets to regain the title
he held in 1948. The scores were
613, 6-1, 6I3.
The story of the match may be
told in few words. The former
Harvard University star simply re-
fused to make errors and he COM
bined this steadiness with ground
strokes that regularly landed
within two feet of the back line
and within inches of the side
lines.
Except for the first two games
of the opening set. which Leavens
won, the outcome never was in
doubt. Leavens simply did not
have the shots to upset the i'm
perturbable Thackara, whose re-
lentless play at times made a pro-
cession of what started out to be
a contest. Leavens, a former Ma
tional Boys champion, had fine
strokes at all points. but none
had the power needed to put
Thackara on the defensive. In
stead they were hit with just
enough speed to enable the for
mer Harvard star to use their
pace for well-placed deep returns.
The women's title will be set
tied today when Mrs. Ann Gray
meets Mrs. Willie Herbert at s
pm. At 7 pm. Mrs. Herbert
and Sosie Girgosian will face Ann
Fennessey and Mrs. Luda Will
liams for the women's double
crown.
The Tennis Committee an
nounced today that the mems
doubles semifinals will be played
at II am. Saturday and the final
at 3 pm. the same day.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Graziano Skips Camp,
Ticket Sale Postponed
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 5.-The
scheduled middleweight title fight
between Jake Lamotta and Rocky
Graziano is running into its
troubles.
The International Boxing Club
has postponed advance ticket
sales for the bout. set for June %
at the Polo Grounds. The tickets
were to go on sale today.
1--WE want to wait a while and
see what Rocky plans to do," an
IBC spokesman said.
Graziano isn't working out at
his Ellensville, N. Y. camp. al
though the fight Is little more than
three weeks away. He came home
for the Memorial holiday week
end and didn't go back.
He was reported out Of town
today. A friend said he had not
been training and might have to
ask for a postponement. Rocky
himself couldn't be reached for
comment.
Meanwhile, the IBC and the
Fight Managers Guild remained
at odds over division of television
receipts.
The fight managers want half o1
the take. The IBC has offered
them oue-fourth, or half of the
IBC share, since the IBC splits
with Madison Square Garden
This was rejected.
Another meeting between the
| two groups is scheduled tomorrow
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Another Pirates Investment
FIops as Minors Get Chesnes

when the Pirates bought him
from Sacramento. When he de-
parted he was batting a puny .067
The Pirates also have 100000
tied up in 18-year-old Paul Petit
the bonus boy they've farmed to
New Orleans. Petit. also a dis
appointment. was told by doctors
at Johns Hopkins Hospital in
Baltimore that all his sore arm
needs is more work.
Chesnes, who has been COM
planning of a sore arm, had a
won-lost record this year of three
and three. To replace him, the
Bucs have called up Vernon Law,
a 20-year-old New Orleans right
handler.
Chesnes showed great promise
in his freshman year with the
Pirates in 1948. winning IA and
losing 6. He ran into trouble last
year, dropping 9 in row at one
stretch, for a 7-13 record.
Recently he told General Mana
ger Roy Hamey he felt he wasn't
helping the club any and wanted
to know what to do. Last Friday
the young pitcher informed Man.
ager Billy Meyer he would go any
where the club wanted to send
him to try to work the soreness
from his arm.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
LITTLE SPORT
Hope Wins Most-Loughs Crown
While HOGAN PAGES Celebrities

The winners played good golt
and the losers told jokes in the
curtailed final day of the fourth
annual Washington Post Celebri-
ties golf tournament yesterday at
Army Navy Club. Play was sliced
in half because Of heavy morning
rains.
Ben Hogan was seven strokes
under anybody else and an easy
winner with a SO tackled on to
his IS of Saturday. Allan Burton.
the host pro; Johnny Fisher, the
former National Amateur cham
pion. and George Fazio of Wood
mont trailed Bantam Ben by seven
shots in the pro division with their
los scores for three 4aine-hole
rounds.
Bob Hope not only won the
most-laughs title, but tied in the
Celebrities division with a 116
score, a total matched by Robert
r. Young, the railroad tycoon, and
Dan Topping. the New York Yam
KEGS boss.
Babe Didrikson Zaharias spotted
the women's field a few years
and a few beauty parlor treat
mentS and was IL strokes better
than runner-up Pat O'Sullivan.
the North-South champion, with
103 to lis.
Representative Sidney Yates,
Democrat, of Illinois, put together
a pair of 38s and a SO for 112 to
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Americans Complete
French Tennis Sweep
By the Assoeiossd Press

PARIS, June 5.-Americans
made a clean sweep of the French
international tennis tournament
by taking doubles championships
yesterday.
Billy Talbert of New York and
Tony Trabert Of the University
of Cincinnati won the mems
doubles by turning back Jaroslav
Drobny of Egypt and Eric Sturgess
of South Africa, 60, 10, 10-8.
60.
The women's doubles went to
Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, and
Doris Hart of Jacksonville, Fla,
who defeated Mrs. Margaret Os-
borne Dupont of Wilmington, Del.
and Louise Brough of Beverley
Hills, Calf, Is, rs, 60.
Barbara Scofield of San Fran
cisco shared in the mixed doubles
when she teamed with Argentina s
Enrique Morea to gain a default
from Pat Canning Todd of La
Jolla, Calf. and Talbert. Mrs.
Todd turned up with tender feet
and couldn't play.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Indian Head Hunters
LED by Sir Pennard,
Substitute Entry
BY Angelina }. corobeli

BRYANS ROAD. Nd. June s.
cheerie Mckee of Silver Spring
who for three years has been pa
tiently working with Sir Pennard
a handsome hunter show-rini
prospect, was rewarded for hel
efforts as the l7-hand Seldini
romped of with the hunter tri'
color at yesterdays Indian Heat
Lions Club horse show held q
South Hampton Raceway.
Sir Pennard, s-year-old chest
nut by Epithet- Miss Lucy. went u
the show as a laSt-minute suhsti'
tute for Miss McKee's Cracke'
Jack.
Sir Pennard Has Three Wins.
The substitution proved q happ,
one, as Penny braiding
etc.-Scored Is points with thre
wins and a second to show for thi
four classes in which he wa
entered.
Penny" has been a sort O
hard luck horse. When all readiet
for show he has knack for de
veloping some minor ailment O
injury that keeps him from com
peting while his stablemates per
form. In spite OF this. the hors'
has been able To garner enviabl,
major awards.
In 1914. he was 2-year-olt
champion at Devon; at the Madi.
son Square Gardens National las
year he was third in the heavy
weight hunters and at the famet
Warrenton Hunter show he tool
second in the green and third il
the hunter stake.
Yesterday. his owner rode hin
to second in the women's hunt
ers and under Gardner HallmanN
guidance Penny" was first in tn,
hunter hacks, open working hunt
ers and the open hunter classes.
Flick Goes to Reserve.
Reserve to Sir Pennard with /
nine point score was Joe Smith
Flick. With Ellen Jones riding
the smooth performer accountet
for the women's class and witt
the owner up was second in tn
open working hunters. third IL
the hunter hacks and fourth IL
the open hunters. In addition
Flick and her young owner &C.
counted for both the Junior hunt
ers and the road hack events.
Donald Snellings. a l7-year-old
owner rider from Fredericksburg
Va. guided Pretender to thl
jumper championship by scosinl
l8 points, won the warmup. thu
open jumpers and the touch-and
out and placed in the knock.
down -and-out. The 23-year- -olC
Black Caddy and Fred j. Hughes
ir., again were in the reserve spot
Black Caddy placed in the warm.
up. the open and the touch-and.
out for a l4-pOint score
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Del Miller Seeking
Winner No. II at
Rosecroft Toniqht

Del Miller, leading driver of the
RoSecroft harness meeting, with
10 winners. will try to add to his
margin tonight when he takes Tar
Heel out for the second race. a
mile pace. The 2-year- r-old colt,
owned by William N. Reynolds
probably will be the betting
choice.
Tonight's program includes nc
stakes but some lively fields have
been thrown together and track
officials believe there will be nc
decline in interest at the pari-
mutuel windows where machines
have been clicking at a record
breaking pace. The fifth and
sixth races. mile trot and pace
respectively. are the co-features
Captain Carefree. owned BY
Hank Wilson of Murfreesboro
Tenn: Willie Webb's Columbus
Hanover, and Neal Able are other
StandoutS on the card.
Johnny Brew. Breeze Up and
Kate Volo are among the better
entries in the fifth race. Hal
Counsel, Ronald Caudle and Cros-
by are rated among the faster
ones in the sixth.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

lead the Official Washington Di-
vision by five strokes.
In the only real serious business
Billy Wolfe of Dewitt won his sec
ond Schoolboy Golf championship
in the last three years by defeat
ing Dennis Bolster Of Gonzaga
2 and /. Both youngsters were
on their games over the wet
course. Wolfe winning with an 81
Radioman Harry Wismer kept
the chatter and foolishness at a
steady pace on the first tee.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Pro Tennis Tourney
Opens at Cleveland
By the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, June 5-Defend-
ing Champion Bobby Riggs and his
predecessor, Jack Kramer. lead a
field of % into the week-long Ma
tional Professional Tennis cham
pionship play opening here today
The 32-year-old Riggs, who lost
an exhibition to Kramer at Mil
waukee yesterday, 6-2, 60. has a
first-round bye and will not get
into match play until Wednesday
Kramer, who did not defend his
1948 title, meets Billy Doeg OF
Pittsburgh tonight.
A total of $11 900 in prizes. with
$500 for the singles winner. will
be divided in the oath annual pre-
tournament, which is being held at
the Cleveland Skating Club courts
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Toledo and Dayton Join
New Pro Basketball Loop
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 5.-The Ma
tional Professional Basketball
League had grown to eight teams
today with the awarding of fran
chises to Toledo and Dayton, Ohio
Doxie Moore, league commits
sioner, said an application from St
Louis was rejected because repre-
sentatives were unable to guaran-
tee a suitable home arena. Mem
bership in the new league now
includes Toledo. Dayton. Waterloo
Iowa; Milwaukee, Denver, st. Paul
Anderson, Ind. and Sheboygan
Wis.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON DIVISION.
Speciol Delivery Jones
To Leave Grid for Year
By the Associated Pres,

CLEVELAND, June 5.-Coach
Paul Brown of the Cleveland foot
ball Browns reported today that
an injury will prevent Edgar (Spe-
cial Delivery Jones from playing
with the club this year.
One of the most reliable of the
clubs halfbacks during four sea-
sons of championship play. Jones
received a shoulder separation ir
Cleveland's game at Los Angeles
last year.
His physician has advised him
to stay out of football.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Terronovo, Ex-Feother
Kinq, Hurt in Car Crash
the Assnr;o..d P,sss

NEW YORK, June 5.-Phil Ter
ranova, former featherweight box
ing champion, was in a "fair''
condition at Fordham Hospital
today after suffering injuries in
an automobile accident.
The 30-year-old retired fighter
received a possible brain concus-
sicn and facial cuts when his car
skidded on a wet pavement yes
terday, crashing into light pole
The accident occurred about
three blocks from Terranova's S
home.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Tokomo SoftbuII Girls
Win Three in One Duy
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Ssor

LANCASTER, Pa. June s.
Takoma Decorators of Washing
ton. D. c.. mopped up on their
one day invasion of this territory
scoring three victories to run their
winning streak to five in a row.
The strong girls softball team
defeated the Athletics. 81. at
Columbia. Pa. in a morning game
and won a twi-night double
header from the Athletics here,
5-1 and Ito.
Evening star., 1950-06-05


Planned for Rickert in 5th.
f-Homered for Aloma in 9Th.
t-Grounded out for Gumpert in Sth.
s-Lined out for Judson in 9th.
Chlcago ------------- oo9o33 w 99ee!-,1
Runs Adams, carrasauel, Majeski
Rickert, Fox (2l, Goldsberry, Vollmer l3).
zarilla 90. DoerT, Tebbetts, schanz: Er;
in-Tebbetts "a, Zarilla (D, Williams
(2), Vollmer, Pesky, Dropo (3), .Carrasauel
t2), Philley, Robinson, Goldsberry (2).
Fox. Doerr 90; Two-base hits--Tebbetts,
zariila: Home run-Goldsberry. sacrifice
-Haefner. Double play-Fox to Cares
quel to Robinson. Left on bases-Chicago,
IL; Boston, l3. Base on ballS-Oh Haef-
ner. 3; of Aloma, ]; of Gumpert, /; of
Judson, 4; of Stobbs 81 OF Schanz. 5.
struck out-By Aloma, 2; by Judson, l;
by Stobbs, l; by Schanz, g. Hits-Oh
Haefner, 9 in 4 innings (pitched to one
batter in 5th); of Aloma, 3 in ! inning;
of Gumpert, in 2 innings; OF .Judson,
3 in / inning; of Stobbs. in 42s innings;
of SchanZ, 3 in 4Hs innings. Hit by pitcher
By Schanz (Fox). Winning pitcher
schanz CID. Losing pitcher-Haefner
U-5). Time of game-3:O3. ATTENDANCE
21,251.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
IIUIE-sIT, :,
NnEn CAN'T
Totals 35 9a7 8 Totals 81 Q 81 IL
RAN for Howell in 9Th inning,

ran f1ONCA4 al OIL
eoston 1O5 600 1n0-7
eESeil eineinnati ------- 200 90 o20-6
Runs-Jethroe, Torgeson. Holmes l2l.
Elliott. Gordon. Chapman, Lowrey, usher
12J. Kluszewski. Wyrostek, Hatton Errors
Kerr, Adams. Runs batted in-.Crandall
80, Elliott 60. Holmes ~: 2l: klusze%sSi N nS
stailcup, Kluszewski. Home runs--Lowrev.
Hatton Double play-Wehmeier to Stall
10; cincinnati. 8; Bases on salls~oi lis q
BY Chapman, 4: by Fox, l: by Hogue, !:
Hits-on chipmsn, 8 in ~ innings; ming Of ,fi
PerEowski in inning; of Hoeue. in
is innings of Smith l,.t.t in ,,nnIdn = inning
Holmes (HetkO Wild -'tch-Wehr1ei eier
Balk-chipman t3,; Hetki ~. Winning
pitcher-Chipman COZ Losing pitcher.
Wehmeier (2-7. Time - 2:39. Attend
Rnce-l1 ,043,
Evening star., 1950-06-05

Totals 81 10 81 IL Totals 80 s27 2
.Flied out for Jansen in 9TH inning.
titled out for Maglie in 9th inning.
tGrounded out for Walsh in 9th inning.
New York - 900 900 IO3-4
Pittsburgh -------- oil 900 1908
Runs =. stanky. Dark C2). Gilbert,
Schenz. Kiner, Murtaugh. Errors-None.
Runs batted in-Murtaugh, Bell. Rigney.
Chambers, Lohrke, Lockman l2). Two-base
nlts-Fernandez, Schenz, Thomson, Nc
man. Saerifice--McCullough Double play
-Stanky to Dark to Gilbert. Left on
baSes"New York. 8: PITTSBURGH. 8. Bases
on balls-oh Chambers. 3; Of Jansen, 1;
on Jones. /; of MaElie, /; of Kramer, /:
on Higbe, ]; Struck out-By Chambers. 4;
by Jansen. 2; by Jones. 1; BY Kennedy. l.
Hlts-Od Jansen. in innings; off
Jones, in 2. inning; Of Koslo. / in 7s
inning; OF Maglie, in as inning; of
Chambers, 10 in S2s innings: OF Walsh,
in y inning; of Kramer, o In inning:
on Higbe, in inning; of Kennedy.
9 in u inning. Winning pitcher-Maglie
800. Losing pitcher-chambers (5-5).
Tlme-2:4S. ,534.
Evening star., 1950-06-05


Brooklyn - O03 100 80
Chicago ---------- 631 03O O0x-13
Runs-Reese. Cox Miksis, Hodges, Sni-
12l, Walker t2), Cavarretta (3]. Sauer,
Pafko (2), Edwards, Serena (2):, Errors
Smalley,. Schmitz, Dubiel, Pafko. Runs
batted in-Cavarretta (2). H. Edwards
a., Serena. Smalley a.. Schmitz, Reese
(2l. Robinson. Cox: Russell, Sauer. Furillo
(2), Hodges. Two-base hits-H. Edwards
(2), Smalley. Cox Home run-Cavarretta
Stolen base-Terwilliger. Left on base
Brooklyn, 8: Chicago, 8. Base on balls
Off Banta, 3: off Palica, l: off SchmitZ,
4; off Barney, 4. Struck out-By Banta, /;
BY PaIica. 2: by schmitz, 1; by Barney. 2;
by Dubiel. 2: by Hatten. 3. Hits-Off Ban
ia. l in n Gaced 5 batters in first); off
Podbielan:: { in 0 Gpitched to 4 batters in
frs fl = off 9ff esa Psiee 5 n III p1be ot5 Rasnf5 9
off schmitz, s in 7: off Hatten. 2 in l.
Wild pitch-Banta. Winning pitcher
Schmidt (5-2). Losing pitcher-Banta
t4-2l. Time-2:47. Attendance-42,o ,o53
(actuaD.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Program Selections.
FOR TONIGHT.

FIRST RACE-Tronia Comet, Downey
SECOND RAcE-Tar Heel, Joyous Day,
Hanover, Wanda Girl.
Daffodil
THIRD RACE-Mickey Volomite, Res
ervation. Grover Hanover.
FOURTH RACE - Hero, April Day
Nelly's Dream.
FIFTH RACE-Winnie l.. Wilson, Breeze
Up, Johnny Brew.
SIXTH RACE-Headway. Ronald eau.
del, Flica B.
SEVENTH RACE-Symbol the Great
Neal Able, Mona c.
EIGHTH RACETJackson Dale, Hanover
Express. My Majesty.
Best bet-Tar Heel.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
D. G. Athlete Gets Letter

DELAWARE, Ohio. June
(SpeciaD Dan Ventres. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel B. Ventres,
3407 Thirty-fourth place NV,
Washington. D. c., has received
his varsity wv" for competing in
track at Ohio Wesleyan this year.
PACIFIC COAST VFAEVE
Evening star., 1950-06-05

+Grounded out Tor Schacnt n eish'h'
tWalked for Hooper in seventh
st. Louis ----- l00 uud ~, o
Philadelphia -------- a2o ooo -oA-I'
Runs-Kokos Lenhardt, Coleman, Art
Moss, Thomas, Dilineer (2l, MOSES. l5et.he nen-
1e5' 1e5'' hstroth csl, Hooper. Error-Fain:
Runs batted in-Lerhardt, KokoS; sleVers
(2), Moss, Friend, Lehner go, Fain AS
troth, Hooper "a. Dillinger a.. Two.
base htsMoses hSG. Hooper steen seTs5s base aome
Hitchcock Sacrifice hits-Joost,. Thomas.
LETT on basesIst; Lopis, s IaM PhiIadelphlafii ia
Yef%ae of Hooper. 3; % of Kelner, > struck eg. out
BY Hooper. $; by Fine 3; HitsIon n
frstJ; of Overmire. . in y inning; on
Fine in 81 InT,sF inn1ss Oh a fehaGh6 anins; o
Hooper' I'm z innings; OF Kellner: IN
innings: wild pitch.HoSSpsr. ni1cSps Fasner Passeq
ISAa1 losing pitcher-Kretlow (0-2)
Time-2:Io Attendance-3,227.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Browns, l2-6; AS, 5-13
Totals 81 IA 81 IA Totals 80 IL II
+ Grounded ont for Wyse in Sth,
Grounded out TOT WySe III bIH.
St Louis ----------060 00U O5d-l :
Philadelphia ----------O2l OoU u%o-

st Louis O60 600 O51-I2
Phiiadelphia O21 900 020- 5
Runs-upton (2), Kokos co. ART,
Lenhardt, Friend I2}, Thomas 90, Carver
1S5, Moses, Chapman 90, Fain, Joost'
Errors-Upton %: Runs batted m
Thomas, Carver, Fain, Hitchcock, Guerra
(2). Sceib. Two-base hits--Arft' R, Cole
man, Chapman. 3-base hits-R. Coleman,
Lollar, Friend, Thomas. Double play
Thomas, Friend to Arft; Guerra to Joost.
Left on bases-St. Louis: z; PhiladeIphla'
O. Bases on balls-Od Scheib, 3; on Wyse.
3; Oh Carver 2. Struck out--By Wyse, ];
by Carver 3. Hits-Of Scheib, 8 IN 2
innings; of Byrd, 2 in l inning on WySe,
Byrd Winning pitcher-Garver t4-4l
Losing pitcher, Scheib Q-4). Time-2:20.
Attendance-O 900
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Yunks, J: indians, 0

Runs-RiZZuto, Collins (2), DlM4ERlo
(25, Berra, Coleman. Error--Boone; Runs
batted in-Woodling (2), Coleman, Collins
Berra, Bauer. Home runs--Coleman, Col
lnts. Sacrifice-Coleman. Double plays
Brown to Coleman to Collins; Gordon
Lopat to Coleman to Collins. Left on bases
balls-Of Lemon, 2; of Lopat, 2; on
Gromek, q struck out--By Lopat, 4 by
Lemon, 2; by Benton. I; Hits-on-Le g.
innings; on Gromek 0 in ,. Winning
pitcher-Lopat G-2). Losing pitcher
Lemon (6-3). Time-2:21. Attendance