davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Worrenton Show, Featuring
Olympic 7ryouts, Is Under Way

officials and members of the dip
lomatic corps will be much in evi-
dence for this initial trial.
The crowning of the 3-year- r-old
champion of Virginia Monday
afternoon will be another high
light of the show. Participants in
this event have either won a first
or second place award in hunter
classes at Virginia Horse Shows
Association sanctioned show.
Winners of the highly desired
honor in the past, who have be-
come subsequent headliners. in
clude: 1899, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hag-
gin Perry's Scotchwood 1910, Mrs.
D. N. Lees Spanish Spear 1941,
J. North F1etcher's Pappy 1912,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bryant's
Ferry Landing; 1943. no show
held; 1914. Mrs. Hank Greenberg's S
Tana's Bill; 1945, Mrs. Green
berg's My Bill; 1916, Morton w.
Smiths Bills Star; 1947. Martin
Vogel, jr.'s Uncle Sam: 1948,
George M. Humphreys Really
Rugged. and 1949, Morton W..
Smiths Fair in War.
The show continues through
Monday and the various sessions
with their scheduled starting times
are: Today, 3 pm; tomorrow. 3
pm. and 9 pm; Monday. II am.
and 8 pm, all Eastern DAYLIGHT.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Four Big Networks
Are to TeIevise
1850 World Series
By the Assecio.ed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Four
major networks will televise the
1850 World Series.
The four agreed yesterday with
the Gillette Safety Razor Co. to
handle the October games.
They are Columbia Broadcast
ing System. National Broadcasting
Co., American Broadcasting Co
and Mutual Broadcasting System
Gillette announced the agree
ment last night after meeting
with representatives Of the net
works.
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
Chandler said last month that the
'TV and radio contract will bring
$500, 900 and $175.000 respectively
from Gillette.
Evening star., 1950-09-02

gun. The big scare came after
Johnny Lujack threw two quick
touchdown passes to Ken Kava-
naugh.
But the Browns froze to the
ball around their own 40 in the
closing seconds and stalled until
the game ended.
Twice, in the first half. the
Browns had to come from behind.
Lujack put the Bears in the lead
in the first quarter, passing to
Jim Keane in the end zone.
Back came the Browns into
scoring position with Graham
passing to Mac Speedie before
Bumgardner cut through tackle
from the two-yard line to make it
TT.
Again in the second period, the
Bears took the lead on a 37-yard
field goal by George Blanda.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Probable Pitchers
American League.


Washington at New York
Haynes (6-3) VS.. Ostrowski C2-5)
Boston at Philadelphia-Parnell
03-8) VS.. Scheib go.
Chicago at Detroit-Scarbor-
ough (12-14 VS.. Newhouser
(11-9).
Cleveland at ST. Louis-Wynn
$3.50 VS.. Overmire (5-10).
National League.
New York at Brooklyn-Jansen
U4-1O VS.. Newcombe G5-8).
st. Louis at Pittsburgh-Munger
(4-D or Staley Q1-1D VS.. Law
cd.
Cincinnati at Chicago-Weh-
meier Old or Fox (6-8) VS.. Min
ner T-9).
Philadelphia at Boston-Sim-
mons Q6-8) VS.. Sain G7-10.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Home Run in Eighth
Ruins Game for Him;
Haynes Trying Today
By Burton Hawkins
Siur Stoff Correspondenf

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Johnny
Mize. the 37-year-old ex-National (,
League slugger who took a demo-
ton to Kansas City earlier this
year to work out a sore shoulder,
currently is carrying the Yankees
on a broad back which has gen.
Grated four home runs in four
games.
The beefy first baseman teamed /;
with Billy johnson last night in:
powering the Yankees to a 60,
victory over the Mats. blasting a.
three-run homer in the eighth
inning at time when the league O
leaders were trailing. 2-1. :
johnson. who had given the :
Yankees their lone run off AL Sima .
in seven innings with a fourth :
inning homer. followed Mize's-
blast with another homer In the
eighth as an anti-climax clout. :.
Haynes to Try His Luck.
Joe Haynes. who pitched his
most creditable game in two years
his last time out when he blanked
the Browns. was hoping to stop,
the Yankees this afternoon. They
have won 5 straight and IA off
their last 16 games, putting them
21a games out in front of the
Tigers and 3l2 ahead of the Red
Sox. =
Manager Casey Stengel,' in aY
Evening star., 1950-09-02
) Late Touchdowns
By Cardinals Defeat
Forty-Niners, 1871
BY the Associofed Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-There's
still life in the Chicago Cardinals
who started out as doormats OF
the National Football League ex-
hibition season.
The Cards, trampled in four
straight previous starts, rode on
the unerring arm of Jim Hardy
to three last-period touchdowns
and a 1921 win over the San
Francisco Forty Miners before 49,
207 at Comiskey Park last night.
The Forty Miners, still seeking a
triumph over the National League s
"old guard" held a 21-7 lead en-
tering the final period. Hardy
then loosed a seven minute bar
rage that included a 35-scoring
pass to Charley Trippi. and two
payoff heaves to Bob Shaw. COW
ering 26 and 49 yards.
The final toss to Shaw came
with l minute and % seconds of
the game left.
The Forty Miners, who whipped
the Baltimore Colts, 27-14, only
two nights before. had riddled the
Cardinal defenses for three quar-
ters with frankie Albert's two
touchdown passing and Joe Perry
devastating running.
Earlier San Francisco had lost
to the Washington Redskins, 81
IL. and the champion Philadel-
phia Eagles, 28-1O.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Bobby Shantz Taking
'Gianf-KiIIer' Role
In Pennant Race
BY the Associosed Press

Little Bobby Shantz, the Ath-
letics' 5-foot-7 lefthander, is be-
ginning to be. quite a factor in
the American League pennant
race, even though it has been a
sad season for Bobby and his
teammates.
Shantz, who only Monday beat
the Tigers. 4-3, with six hits.
stopped the onrushing Red Sox
last night, Az, with another six
hit job. 1t was the first time the
AS had beaten Boston since April
% and the 153-pound southpaw
also was the winner then. His
latest victory over the Red Sox
sluggers gave Bobby an 8-10 rec
ord for the season.
Big Walt Dropo's 30th home
run put the Red Sox in front in
the fifth after Shantz and Chuck
Stobbs each had pitched four hit
less innings. The Red Sox added
another run in the fifth, but the
AS came back with one In their
half.
The AS erased the deficit with
a two-run rally in the sixth and
remained in command the rest
of the way. The victory ended
a streak Of five Red Sox victories
and put them 3la games back
of the Yankees.
Meanwhile, the Phillies con-
tinued along their lonely way in
the National League race. They
knocked off the Braves, 7-3, to
pull seven games ahead of the
runner-up Dodgers. who were am
bushed by the Giants, Al.
Rookie Bubba Church, in front
all the way, scattered eight Bos-
ton hits to gain his eighth vic
tory against two losses. Dick
Sisler and Andy Seminick led
the Phils' 11-hit attack against
Max Surkont and Mickey Haef-
ner. Sisler drove in two runs on
three singles and Seminick
knocked in two on an inside the
park home run.
Sheldon (Little Bobo) Jones
scattered nine Dodger hits in out
pitching Preacher Roe, crafty left
handler. Monte Irwin drove in the
first three Giant runs on fly ball
and home run. The homer was the
29th yielded by Roe this season.
Giants in Fourth Place.
A. crowd of 29,517 fans took in
the game at Ebbets Field to boost
Brooklyn's home attendance to
l 1,000.122 for 81 home games.
The victory moved the Giants
into fourth place over the sagging
Cardinals. who tumbled to fifth by
losing to the Pirates. 10-4.
PittSbNgh's tail-enders broke a
scoreless tie with five runs against
Cloyd Boyer in the third inning.
Johnny Berardino touched off the
uprising with his first National
League homer. Berardino COM
pleted the Pirate scoring with a
tWo-run double in the eighth. Bill
Werle went all the way for the
winners.
Detroit. Cleveland, st. Louis and
Chicago in the American League,
and Cincinnati and Chicago in the
National were not scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
by the Assecioied Pres,

DETROIT. Sept. 2.-Unless she
breaks down, Slo-Mo-Shun ".
speedy Seattle craft. probably will
win a second and deciding heat
in the Harmsworth powerboat
trophy race.
That was the conviction of most
speedboat experts who saw Stan
Sayres' 28-foot hydroplane streak
around the Detroit River yester-
day to run away from two other
American boats and the Canadian
challenger, Miss Canada ~, in
the first heat.
Despite the absence Of Miss
Canada, which has been with
drawn, the Harmsworth's second
heat will go on today as sched-
uled, race officials said. The
three American boats are alone
in the event now.
Driven by Lou Fageol, substi-
tuting for Ted Jones who suffered
a hand injury, Slo-Mo-Shun roar
ed eight times around the Smile
course at an average speed OF
91.127 miles an hour.
At the end, Slo-Mo-Shun was
about 2ha miles ahead of My
Sweetie and Such Crust II. the
other members of the American
defending team. and something
like 3 miles in front of the
Canadian boat.
Except that Slo-Mo-Shun's lead
increased with each lap. the posi-
tions of the contenders never
changed. My SWeetie. driven by
Wild Bill Cantrell, finished Sec
ond with an average speed of
IS .004 miles an hour: Such Crust,
with Dan Arena at the wheel. was
third for an average of 84.705,
and Miss Canada ", piloted by
Harold Wilson of Ingersoll, On
tario, fourth with an average
of 80.410.
Slo-Mo-Shun's best speed was
made the first time around the
course, which was covered at 9404
miles an hour. Neither this nor
the average for the 40 miles
equaled last years record marks.
In the 1949 Harmsworth, Jack
Schafer's Such Crust I of Detroit
made a lap mark of 98.164 miles
an hour.
Stanley Dollars Skip-A-Long,
which won last years race, set a
heat record of 94.285 miles an
hour.
MY Sweetie's fastest lap yester-
Evening star., 1950-09-02
By Angelina J. CorobelIi
Specioj S,or CORRESPONDENT

WARRENTON. Va. Sept. g.
Warrenton's 51st horse show clas-
sic got under way at the horse
show grounds here this morning
with the largest entry in the
shows history recorded. Compe-
tition will be keen in all divisions.
which include conformation
hunters, green hunters. working
hunters, jumpers. ponies. juniors
and breeding stock.
The Hunter Show of America"
has been given an added impetus
this year by its selection as the
sponsor of the first Olympic try
outs to be held in the United
States. From among the amateur
riders. all of whom are able and
willing to offer themselves for
further instruction, will be chosen
candidates to represent the
United States in the equestrian di-
visions of the Olympic and Inter-
national Sports.
The contest is under the direc-
tion of the International Com
petitions Corporation and Is
scheduled for 8 pm. (EDT) Sun
day.
The event has added an inter-
national flavor to the show and
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Coaches in Southwest
Like Football Outlook
BY the Assoeioied Press

DALLAS. Tex, Sept. 2.-South-
west Conference football practice
yesterday started on a bright note:
The coaches comment.
Squads reporting for first-day
workouts ranged from 10 at Ar
kansas to 81 at Rice and prac-
tically ever head coach expressed
extreme pleasure at what turned
up at his school.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Major Leaders
BY The Assoeiofed Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Battins-Goodmssns Boston, Meyy'
Runs-D. O Masgio, Boston, 115;
Stephens, Boston. 113.
Runs batted in-stephens and Dropo
s0fEfs, Hifs-Ke!ll. Detroit, 17a; P. Di Magic,
Doubles-Kell. Detroit. 3s; Wertz and
Evers, Detroit. 81.
Maggio and Woodlns, New York; Doerr,
zarilla and D. Di Maggie. Boston, 8.
HON Home rum runscRosen' oRRosen' Cleveland ss;
stolen bases-D. Di Masgio, Boston. 1s;
Rizzuto. New York. II.
strikeoutsEReynolds New York, 1877;
y!as 5,ssh'SssSt Ps's''' ss5 71a rsmoa
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial, st. Louis, .355; Hopp,
-issnHi RunsMTorseson. is Boston. e5; Kiner,
Pittsburgh, and Stanky. New York; "a.
Runs batted in-Ennis, Philadelphia,
112; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 101.
Hits-Mrsial, st. Louis, 1872; Furillo,
ppoS5IIess1,Mqsia,l: 7 " ss,: g. j. Louis. 80; scho-
Triples ssAshSurn. Philadelphia, 1s;
Home runs@Kiner' Pittsburgh, 40;
Stolen bsses-Jethroe. Boston, 30;
strikeouts-spahn Boston, 1877; Black
Pitching-Maglie, New York, 1873,
,s13; Miller, Philadelphia. 11-3, 1855.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Doc Spears, Former Coach
OF 1erps, Critically III
BY the Associated Press

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Sept. a.
A heart ailment kept Clarence
Doc) Spears. former football
coach at Maryland and other col
leges. on the critical list at Uni
versity Hospital here today.
A hospital attendant said
Spears. who is SIS, was resting
comfortably and without pain ~
but his condition was about the
same" He previously had been
described as critically i'll.
Spears formerly coached at
Oregon, Minnesota, Wisconsin
Toledo and several other schools
Since his retirement from col
legiate football, he has been q
practicing physician here. He is
team physician for the Detroit
Lions. Doc was an All-America
guard at Dartmouth before World
War I.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Boyer Resigns as Umpire
For Western Maryland Job
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Sept. a. Umpire
James M. Boyer, Al, has resigned
from the American League staff
to take a position with the ath-
letic staff of Western Maryland
College, Westminster, Md.
League President Will Harridge,
who announced the resignation,
said Boyer had been affiliated
with the schools coaching pro-
gram for several winters. Boyer,
whose home is near Baltimore,
reported to his new job yesterday.
Harridge said there will be no
replacement on the umpiring staff
which now numbers 13.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Hormsworth Victory Conceded
SIo-Mo-S -Shun; Canadian Out

day was at the rate of 86.343 miles
an hour; Such Crust II did 87.072
in one turn of the course, and
Miss Canada was clocked at
86.806 miles for her fastest lap.
After yesterdays heat. Miss
Canada's driver reported his
boats steering shaft supports be-
came loosened during the race.
This apparently was after the
fifth lap in which she almost
matched her fastest speed shown
the fourth time around.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Timonium Sale Put Off
Until Next Month
BY the Assoeieted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-sale of
the Timonium Fair Grounds was
put off yesterday at a meeting
of the Maryland Jockey Club di-
rectors. The directors have two
offers of $5O0.o00 to sell their 73
per cent controlling interest. But
they took no action on either,
stating several unnamed matters
have to be worked out first.
The next regular meeting of
the Jockey Club directors is
scheduled for October.
A Towson industrial firm first
offered half a million dollars for
the 101 acres, fair buildings and
half-mile race track. A group
of agriculturists and horsemen
then got pledges to match the
offer.
The board of managers OF
Timonium, which includes some
of the Jockey Club directors, ap-
proved sale to the group.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Kryhoski and Ginsberq
Called Back by Tigers
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT. Sept. First Base
man Dick Kryhoski and Catcher
Myron Ginsberg were recalled
from Toledo of the American AS
sociation yesterday to bolster the
Tigers in their pennant push.
Both were with the Tigers
earlier in the season. Kryhoski,
who was sent down because of
poor stick work. currently is hit
ting 1868 with the Mud Hens.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Paul Brown Not Quite Content
After Browns Nose Out Bears
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2.-People
who think the Cleveland Browns
are cinch for the National Foot
ball League championship could
get an argument today from
Coach Paul Brown.
Nosing out the Chicago Bears,
as they did last night, 27 to %,
isn't good enough for Paul, a real
perfectionist. ~
Certainly I'm pleased that we
won" Brown said, but I didn't
like the way we did it. I can't be
very proud of that exhibition.
That was our first lesson in
National League football and they
certainly showed us all the
tricks"
Whatever Brown has in mind
about fixing the club up for the
first regular season game with
the Philadelphia Eagles Septem-
ber 16. he wasn't complaining
about Ken Carpenter, the rookie
left halfback from Oregon State.
Carpenters 79-yard, zigzag run
before the 51,076 fans, returning
Fred Morrison's high punt, ended
in the Browns final touchdown in
the fourth period and locked up
the victory. Don (Dopey) Phelps
neat block cleared the way for
him.
Rex Bumgardner scored the
Browns first touchdown on an
of-tackle smash in the first quar-
ter, and Dub Jones scored after
taking Otto Graham's pass in the
second period. Lou Groza's two
field goals and conversions COM
pleted the scoring.
The Bears put on a fourth
quarter rally that had the Browns
supporters praying for the final
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Proximity Adds S3,375
To Money Title Lead
BY the Associoisd Press

WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. a.
Proximity. greatest money winner
in harness racing, had another
victory and an additional $3.375
to her credit today.
The 8-year-old mare, owned by
Ralph and Gordon Verhurst OF
Victor, N. Y, boosted her total
earnings to $229.251 last night by
winning the Great Darlington trot
at Roosevelt Raceway.
Her time of 3:074s fell one-f1fth
of a second short of tying her own
l mile world record set last year
at the same track.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Minor Results

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. 10; Oakland, 8.
Sacramento, 13: Seattle, 9.
San Diego. Is. Portland. 4.
Los AnsslsI; AMHsic5sN +; HO!lyTGpa; HsslsyoTGG9psar;,,ns
Toledo, 5; Louisville, /.
Columbus. 5; Indianapolis. /.
st. Paul, 3; Kansas City, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester at Buffalo, wet grounds.
Jersey City, 3; Baltimore. 2.
Syracuse Syracuse, 2; springfield 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta at Chattanooga, wet grounds.
Little Rock. 81; Mobile, 0-2.
Birmingham 10; Nashville, 5.
Memphis, 6; New Orleans. 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa. 1S; Shreveport, 2.
Beaumont. 6; Oklahoma City. o.
Fort Worth. 8; Houston o.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Utica at Williamsport, rain.
Wilkes-Barre. 4; Hartford 2.
Albany, 9; Scranton. 6.
Elmira, ;-3; Binghampton. "a tsecon
- SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville. a-9: Columbia, o.,
Charleston. /; Macon, o.
Augusta. 13; Columbus. g.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids at Charleston t2), rain.
Muskegon, 10; Flint. 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines. Z; Lincoln. /.
Wichita. s; Denver. 5.
Colorado SPRINGS. g. Pueblo, 3.
Omaha, 4; Sioux City. Q.
Evening star., 1950-09-02

gambling mood, gave his top
hurler. Vic Raschi. an extra day of
rest today and sent Joe Ostrowski-
against the Mats. Stengel is de-
termined to preserve Raschi's
stamina for the stretch drive.
Mize, who hit more than 800
home runs during his National
League career, has been swinging
murderous bat recently. He has
hit safely nine times in his last IT:
times at bat and has won several.
big games almost single handed.
Big John wrecked valiant bid
for victory by Sima. who had done
nobly until the eighth inning.
The Mats spurted into 20 lead
in the first inning when Irv Noren
singled off Allie Reynolds and:
Mickey Vernon crashed his sixth.
homer of the season off the facing.
of the third deck. johnson cut,
the Mats edge to al in the fourth
with his first homer. but Sima
escaped additional damage until
ellC OlSdSt4OuS ctSlCIl.
Berra Starts Trouble.
Yogi Berra started AIS downfall :
with single off Vernon's glove. :
Joe Di Maggie flied out, but Hank
Bauer walked before Mize rocketed >
his 18th homer deep into the lower.
deck.
johnson delivered another homer
into the lower left-field stands and
the Yankees picked up another :
run after Jerry Coleman was ::
nicked by pitched ball. Mickey.
Harris came in to work for the
Mats and Reynolds sacrificed.
Coleman scoring later when.
Second Baseman Cass Michaels :
booted Jackie Jensen's grounder.
The Mats failed to disturb Rey-
nolds after the first inning. Sin.
giles by Michaels in the fourth and
Sam Dente in the seventh were
the only hits off Allie in the last
eight innings as he won his 18th
decision.
MATS NOTES: Noren has hit
safely in his last Is games. :,
The Yankees are bringing Pitch
ers Lew Burdette and Dave
Madison. both righthanders here:
from their Kansas City farm
in time for today's game.t
Coach George Myatt re-
turned to duty tor the Mats last
night after being hospitalized with
a leg infection. ~E... >
Eddie Yost has walked mines
times in four games. Phil Riz-'
zuto was honored as the most:
popular Yankee in pre-game cere-
monies and the pocket-edition
shortstop received a form fitting
Austin among other gifts.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Louis Shorpens Timing
In Four-Round Drill
BY the Associoted Press

POMPTON LAKES, N. j.. Sept.
2.-Joe Louis stressed timing in
workouts yesterday for his Sep
tember 27 bout with NBA Heavy
weight Champion Ezzard Charles.
The former champ worked one
round each with Dutch Culbert-
son and Harry Wills, both of Los
Angeles; Gene FELTON, of Detroit
and Shamus O'Brien of Miami.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
CocheII VS.. MuIIoy,
FIam VS.. TaIbert
Top Tennis Slate
BY the Associoied Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. q.
The Australians are taking the
Davis Cup Down Under, but
they're going home without the
United States tennis champion
ship. another plum :. they. had
hoped to pick up lii their travels.
Frank Sedgman. Aussie cham
|pion and top seeded foreign entry,
was the big threat, along with his
countryman, Ken McGregor and
a Czech refugee, Jaroslav Drobny.
The latter two were hustled out
without ceremony in earlier
rounds.
Sedgman, who by his own ad-
mission suffered mental letdown
after taking two singles matches
in the Cup challenge round. fell
yesterday before the inspired
stroking of Earl Cocf1ell of San
Francisco. young man who is
inclined on occasions to talk a
better game than he plays.
That's why he was left off the
Davis Cup team. But he atoned,
at least in part. for his previous
transgressions by ushering Sedg-
man to the exit. 7-5, ST, 1-6.
60. GO. in a third-round
match yesterday. 1t was held up
by rain Thursday with Cochell
ahead in the fourth set, "A.
Cochell Meets Mulloy.
Today Cochell faced Gardnar
Mulloy. the Miami veteran, who
has been playing fine tennis-he
has yet to lose set-while top
seeded Herbie Flam of Beverly
Hills, Calf. and Bill Talbert of
New York squared off in another
quarterfinal. Flam has not been
at his best and Talbert has been
playing very we'll.
Speaking of upsetS, there aren't
any more upset-minded than
blond Art Larsen of San Fran
cisco. He dumped Drobney, then
yesterday put out Tom Brown of
San Francisco. one of the favor
ties. 6-3, 2-6, 6-1. Ga. Lar
sen tomorrow will oppose Dick
Savitt of Orange, N. j., who
whipped Sid Schwartz of Long
Beach, N. Y, 8-6, 6-2. 2-6, 6-3.
Larsen. not exactly a patty-cake
artist. had not been expected to
get past Drobny. When he did,
every one shook his head and al
lowed as how Brown doubtless
would blast him off the court.
But 1t never came to pass. Brown
was not at his worst, but he def
nitely was not at his best. Larsen
had it and there wasn't much
Brown could do. Larson rushed
the net, and except for the second
set when he lost control, he was
in command of his passing shots
and lobs all the way.
Larsen One of Choices.
Brown overshot the baseline
time and again. and was forced
into error after error. The tri-
umph tabled Larsen as one of the
favorites. He should get past
Sayitt. who played nip-and- tuck
match with Schwartz, an old rival
from junior days. Time was when
Schwartz could beat Savitt regu-
larly.
Mrs. Margaret Osborne Du Pont
OF Wilmington, Del. defending
champion and seeded No. l, and
second-ranked Doris Hart of Jack
sonville, Fla, gained the women's
semifinals, turning back Mrs. Pat
Todd of La Jolla, Calf. 6-3, 6-4,
and Shirley Fry of Akron, Ga,
Ga, respectively.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Joe Geri and Nuzum Star
As Steeiers Rout Erie

ERIE, Pa. Sept. 2 (P.-The
Pittsburgh Steelers scored in every
quarter as they romped to a 44-0
exhibition win over the Erie Vets
of the American Football League
before crowd of 1873 here last
night.
Halfback Gerry Nuzum scored
three Of the Steelers' touchdowns,
but it was his running mate, Joe
Geri, who spanked the play. Geri
scored only one touchdown but
chalked up impressive yardage
both on the ground and in the air.