davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-10
Celebrate Tooth
Year OF Church

LOST CREEK, Ind. (ANP) The
Tooth anniversary Of the Lost
Creek Missionary Baptist church,
founded in January, 1850, was
celebrated here recently. The eel
ebration, originally scheduled for
last January, was held June 12-
IS.
The church was founded 100
years ago by the late Rev. Lewis
Arts. The first frame building
was destroyed by fire in 1868,
but was rebuilt the following
year. Present pastor is the Rev.
C. M. c.. Hammond, who took over
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-10

Please patronize our advertisers.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-10

to So. Africa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
500 Top Price
at Dairy Sale

A REGISTERED HOLSTEIN cow
from the Laurence Christie herd at
Bozeman topped the dairy cattle sale
at Bozeman in the sale held in con-
junction with the Montana Winter
fair.
The 5-year-old cow sold to Shell
lenberg Bros, Livingston, at $500,
one of the highest prices ever paid
for dairy COW sold at consignment
sale auction in Montana. Her but
terfat production record exceeded
SIS pounds in 267 days during her
second lactation period.
Standing high in the open class
show at the fair, Montvale Bess Las
sic from the Shumate dairy, Helena,
also caught the bidders eyes and sold
at $455 to Gallatin Gateway buyer.
This 7-year-old cow had made a
record of 589 pounds butterfat as a
3-year-old.
The entire lot of dairy cows aver
aged $685.. This included young bulls,
older cows and young heifers. Only
about one-third of the offering were
registered cattle All sold with pro-
duction records recorded in the cat
alog. The registered cattle averaged
$459 each. Ken Councilman was the
auctioneer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
Bred Ewes Bring
$I1O Average

BRED EWES at the Montana Win
ter fair sale were in strong demand
Top, selling eve, with a ram lamb at
side, came from the Porter & Davis,
Bozeman, flock and sold at $500. N.
L. Towne consigned a eve with eve
lamb at side that sold at $3.50.
Both were Columbus. Ten head
of Suffold ewes, some with lambs at
side, sold to George Parker, Boze-
man, at about 500 each. They were
from the Bonida farms, Lima. Thirty
of the 43 sale lots were of the Co
lumbia breed, with one Hampshire
and three Targhees making up the
offering.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
3 Angus Sales
Oct 20, II, %

THE MONTANA ABERDEEN
ANGUS association will hold its an
nual feeder calf sale at Great Falls
Oct. q and its annual purebred cat
tie sale Oct. %. Plans for these
events and the annual meeting of the
association were made at meeting
of officers in Great Falls April 5.
BY agreement with association Of
ficials, Jack Milburn, manager, an
nounced that the. N Bar ranch of
Grass Range, sale of 700 Angus
calves would be held at the ranch
Oct. 26, a day ahead of the associa-
ton sale. The N Bar sale had pre-
viously been scheduled for Oct. 25.
Officers of the association are Carl
Stimson of Belgrade, president;
Archie Ginther of Harlowton, vice
president, and w. J. Harrer of Hell
ena, secretary.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
Gets Jersey Award

A TON OF GOLD certificate has
been awarded a registered Jersey
cow owned by Montana State col
lege, Bozeman. The award went to
the cow Marsha La Belle, which
has produced 2,149 pounds butterfat
in four years. The certificate was
presented by The American Jersey
Cattle club, from its headquarters
in Columbus, 0.
During the test period Marsha La
Belle produced more than 21a times
as much butterfat as the average
dairy COW in the United States.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
Greater Bethel
Church News

The services at Greater Bethel
tAME Church on last Sunday were
very high all day. The pastor has
just returned from a meeting held
in Warrington, ID. c. The Financial
Board and Church Extension Board
meeting, reported a very fine trip.
Two sermons delivered last Sun.
day by the pastor were warmly re-
ceived by the members. A large
crowd witnessed the service at 100
am. The anniversary sermon for
the Volunteers Club was held Sun.
night, Mrs. Octavia Harris, president
The activities in and around are
pointing to the Miss Greater Beth
el Contest" which will terminate
May Is, 1860.
The service Sunday will be Of
great interest all day. The new gos-
pei choir will serve morning and
evening, with Professor Abram
Henderson at the console, The pas
tor will preach a sermon on Mis-.
sions."
On Tuesday night, the pastor will
begin a series of sermons on THE
Lords Prayer" and continue each
Tuesday night until the Lords Pray.
er is complete.
Attend Bethel at anytime. You are
always welcome.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
$4,000 Signs Anti
Slun1 Petitions

Between $4,000 and 1900 names
have been obtained on petitions that
would force Miami slum clearance
referendum, Chairman Abe Arono-
vitz of the Citizens Housing Improve.
ment Committee, said this week.
Reports from the workers indi-
cate that 80 out of every 100 per.
sons approached sign the petitions
when asked" Aronovitz said.
Plans have been completed to
place two petitions seekers at every
Miami precinct in the May cleo.
ton.
eve hope TO get 10000 names-at
least double the amount needed.
eve hope that the number will be
so large that il will show such
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
Con Man Offering
Free" House

Coral Ganles police warned south
Dade Negroes Friday to guard
against White confidence man who
already has duped one woman of
$500 on the promise of a three.
bedroom, two bath "give-away"
model home.
Detective Capt. A. NJ Bishop said
Plyne Coats, 236 S. Dixie hwy. is
the first known victim of the glib
swindler and that indications are he
plans to canvass the colored dis.
tricts.
Bishop said the con man repre-.
SCENTS himself as agent of a construc.
ton company which has adopted
"a sales program along the lines Of
the radio giveaway shows"
The captain said he told the Goats
woman she was one of several
lucky ones" who had been select.
ed from the city directory for an
opportunity at the "giveaway"
model home which she could occupy
while it was being shown to pros
pective buyers.
The deal called for $500 down"
and payments of SIS month which,
when they reached 5000, would give
her outright ownership. The Coats
woman gave him the $500 and has
not seen him since.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
SUPREME COURT
VOIDS ALL-WHITE
MURDER TRIAL

WASHINGTON - The Supreme
court Monday threw out the murder
conviction and death sentence of a
Texas man who complained that
only White men were on, the grand
jury which indicted him.
The man, Lee Cassell, was con-
Victed of crushing the skull of a
sleeping Waterman with a piece of
pipe in order to rob a store in Dallas.
The Supreme court by I'll vote
found there had been discrimination
against Negroes in the selection Of
grand jurors and thus held the in.
dictment against Cassell cannot
stand.
The court did not bar new in
dictment, so Texas can present the
case to a new grand jury If it
wishes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1850 PAGE TWENTY-THREE

strong favorable sentiment that
perhaps the city commissioners win
save the tax payers the expense OF
holding the refendum by reversing
their position on slum clearance"
The city commission recently vot-
ed down, 80. an offer of federal
funds for slum clearance in the con.
gested Miami sections.
Mayor William Wolarth expressed
at that time the majority opinion
that private enterprise should be
given the chance to do the work.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
Strong Arm Man
Gets 5 Years

George Williams, q, was sentenc.
ed to five years in state prison
Tuesday by Criminal Court Judge
Ben c. Willard.
He was the second of trio of
strong arm men to be sentenced for
the April robberies of Moses Fer.
guson and Jasper Role in Dixie
Lane. Robert Lee Ford was previous.
ly given a five-year sentence. The
loot totaled $40.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29

She said the man explained the
first model home" was being built
in Coconut Grove but his company
was planning similar homes in the
Negro sections of Perrine, South Mi.
ami and Coral Gables.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
ASTHM MA

DOhG Iet COuGhIng, Whee1ing, RECURRING ate
tackS OF Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without trying MENDACO. which
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick, sticky mucus. Thus alleyiates
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Get MENDACo from druggist. Salts
faction or money back guaranteed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29

President, Elmer A. Ward
LIST Vice-Pres. FIR. Theo. Gibson
End Vice Pres, DR.. |. p Davis
Secretary, Albert Miller
Treasurer, John III. Barley
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Hogan May Serve
As PGA Referee
In Title Tourney
sy ne Assoeiates Prsu

CHICAGO. June l4.-n Ben
Hogan, newly crowned National
Open champion, appears at the
National PGA tourney in Column
bus next week. it will be only as a
spectator or a referee OF one Of
the matches.
In answer to request by CO.
lumbuS Mayor James A. Rhodes.
tourney chairman, that the PGA
prevail on Hogan to compete. Tom
Crane. PGA executive secretary.
replied;
Hogan. because Of his injuries.
had removed himself from the list
of exempted players eligible for
the PGA tourney. President Joe
Novak of the PGA has invited
Ben to be there as a spectator or
referee of one of the matches. II
his condition permits.
The PGA meet is a five-d day
stretch of SO holes a day-a pretty
rough physical task TO take on.
We ask the intentions OF all ex-
empted players regarding PGA
tourney competition before the
list of pairingS and starting times
are printed.
We still are guided by Hogan's
decision he was not fit for the
PGA'S long match grind"
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Gag Story Test of Ref|exes With Babe Ruth
Led Bryan Field to Varied Career in Rocinq

time he thought up the Saturday
night football clinics where writer's
and coaches got together to
rehash the games. 1t was good
Monday copy for most papers.
Field had his stuff in the Times
Sunday.
The Columbia Broadcasting
System picked Bryan to do its
race broadcasts to offset the pop
ular Graham McNamee and Glen
Mccarthy on NBC, but Field was
wary of attempting a Kentucky
Derby broadcast after hearing of
McNamee's first experience in the
trial-and-error early days of ra-
dio. Graham took a position near
the starting point to describe de-
tails up to the start. Then, with
a couple of policemen running in
reference. he dashed to the fin
ish line a quarter mile down the
track. to tell who won, etc. The
horses were at that point as
quickly as the announcer. how
ever. and the gasping McNamee
could only huff and puff out a
couple of names.
Talked Faster, Sharper
Field made the chore a little
lighter by taking a position atop
the grandstand and following the
race with binoculars.
"I talked fast and sharp and
called all the horses. not merely
the leaders," he said, because I
knew I had to do something to
beat those two at their own game. :"
Fields biggest coup in sports
casting was in the 1888 Kentucky
Derby when he was quick to tell
how Jockey Don Meade on Brok-
er's Tip and Herb Fisher on Head
Play were slashing each other
with the whip in the stretch. No
other sportswriters mentioned
this. although Bryan thinks they
noticed it but dismissed the Incl
dent because no Derby winner
ever has been disqualified.
The Times at first would not
print the story because it was not
mentioned in any other descrip-
ton of the race, but the shoe was
on the other foot when a chance
photograph showed the two
jockeys using their fists and
whips. Both Meade and Fisher
were suspended the following day
at a hurriedly called stewards
meeting.
The sharp eye that detected the
fouls is still doing a good job of
looking out for the little fellow
at Delaware Park.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Pat O'SulIivan Sets Pace
In Women S Eastern Golf
By the Assoeiafsd Pres,

BELMONT. Mass, June IA
Pat O'Sullivan of Orange, Conn.
1948 victor, had a one-stroke lead
over Peggy Kirk of HOLLYWOOD
Fla, and Mrs. John Hulteng of
Providence, R. l.. as the 62-feld
in the Eastern Women's Amateur
54-hole golf tourney assembled
for the second-round play today
at the Belmont Country Club.
Miss O'Sullivan. recent winner
OF the North South title at Pine
hurst, N. c., needed only 81 puts
while putting together yesterdays
low score of 76, one under par.
But three misses from inside of
8 feet robbed her of brides on
the second, fifth and 17th holes.
Tied for fourth with TBS were
the defending champion, Maureen
Orcott of Haworth, N. j., who has
won this sectional competition
seven times since 1925, and Helen
Sigel of Philadelphia. Three
other seasoned campaigners were
punched with 79s, Mrs. John
Gesseler of Chestnut Hill, Pa;
Mrs. Maurice Click of Pikesville,
Md, and Mrs. Albert Hayes of
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Strike HoIts Output
Of Louisville SIueoers
BY the ASseeio,ed Press

LOUISVILLE. Ky. June IA
The production of baseball bats
and golf clubs was stopped by the
Hillerich & Bradsby Co. yesterday
because of labor trouble.
The company manufactures the
famed Louisville Slugger bats.
About 200 persons are employed
in the bat and golf departments.
The trouble started in the golf
department last week with about
100 workers leaving their Jobs
after one was discharged as a
loafer. The walkout later Spread
to the bat department, where
about half of the workers re-
manned on the job until yesterday
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Bob Jones Pitches Fb|
To Shutout Victory;
Fort Meade Wins

Bob Jones has three-hit shut
out to his credit after the FBI's
80 victory over Northeast Body
works in a Departmental League
game yesterday on the South FL
lipse. Jones struck out II, al
lowed no extra base hits and
helped his cause by driving in
one of his teams runs.
Heurich Brewers went into tie
with Randall Motors for second
place in the Industrial League by
overwhelming Sunnybrook, 1874.
on the West Ellipse. Bernie Good
led the Brewers with three hits.
including a triple, and three runs
batted in. Brother Love went all
the way for the win, allowing 10
hits.
Fort Meade won it's 18th game
of the season with an extra inning
run to squeeze by Naval Receiv-
ing Station, 7-6, in a Penn-Del
Mar League game at Fort Meade
CALCu dhC 4bCC Nd1iCs
Dick Kokos and Bob Lamon
combined to lead the Fire Depart
ment to 80 win over Eddie S
Tavern in a Recreation League
game on the Ellipse. KokoS
pitched the six-hit shutout and
Lamon had four for five at bat.
including a double and a triple.
The Quantico Marines scored
their 48th victory of the season,
AZ, against Boiling Air Base. Ed
Mullaney scattered five hits and
knocked in three runs with a
homer in the sixth inning.
Ev Eynon, star Wilson High
School pitcher. hurled an Ito
three-hitter and struck out IL as
Silver Spring Elks routed Mary
land Aces in a National Junior
City League game at Taft Field.
Marine Institute Victor.
The Marine Corps Institute has
a 1913 season record after slipping
past Walter Reed Hospital, 7-6, at
Walter Reed. The Medical Corps
men fell one run short in ninth
inning rally.
The Ballston Indians 17-and-
under baseball team won a pair of
games with the South club win
ming its 18th in 16 games, 1874,
over the Cherokees at Four Mile
Run field, and the North team
nosing out j. Neeb Plumbers, 6-5.
behind the two-hit pitching of
Bobby Griffith, at Greenbrier.
st. Thomas More of Arlington
eked out a 81 win over Alexan-
dria, in an Arlington Recreation
League game at Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

ters, etc. But he seems to know
the answers.
when this track opened, there
was dead spot in racing in the
area" Bryan recalled. 1--WE had
absolutely no conflict, but now
you have tracks all around, plus
the trots. with everybody switch
ing dates, trying to duck here and
hide there. It will be a case in a
couple of years of the devil take
the hindmost but before he does
you'll see the sport cheapened to
show black ink.
1--WE aren't looking at it with
equanimity. but we are better off
than most because we have that
cushion of not having to pay divi-
dends. We aren't budging from
our dates, though. We intend to
stay right where we are"
Surrenders on Daily Double.
Field voted against the daily
double at Delaware because he
didn't think it was good for the
public. The odds are IA to l
against you, not "a to /, as most
people think, he pointed out. But
the public seems to think day
at the races lacks something
without the double, and that bet
ting probably will be voted in next
year.
Byran learned to handle the
press and public while doing
sports publicity for New York
University, where he was a stu
dent. He also worked for the
Times, even then. During this
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Rosecroft Results

FIRST RAcE-one mile; purse s7oo
Meda II a. xeio ! T.. q; p. Miller, M $40 $50 $50
Don the Third C. Kelly) 500
:. Also started-Eddie's Lassie Hanover
Prince and Abu-Bekr.
o. SECOND 81 S2 RAcE-one mile; purse, s7Oo
Hubie Il, Hdershotp as.2o 1900 $50
single Tims G D! JT: Ed Myer) $50
Also started-clinton D., Gold Brook,
Don BROOKS. Bob Watts and Vickey Hal.
Daily Double Paid S123.40.
THIRD RAcE-one mile; purse, $500;
thin Hanover Oakley 11.6O 4.4O $50
Judy Dean IL. Simpson, $50 4.SG
Grover Hanover (W. Holiness $50
Also started-Double Chuck. Gallant
Heart. Breeze Along, Rex Bills, Betsy
Volo.
FOURTH RAcE-one mile; pace, Glass
Gay Tulip (W Banks> 134O $50 3.4O
Shep Rosecroft %. Shirley 500 $40
victory It;,,s Red st Stone ED Myer) 2.so
Also e' startedGDenald G.. Bobby Bon
Mary Lou Flash.
FIFTH RAcE-one mile: pace: Glass D;
Pat song GR. Riddick) $50 $50 $50
Evening star., 1950-06-14
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stcff Coyresoonden+

DELAWARE PARK. June IA
Babe Ruth's sharp batting eye in
directly started the versatile
Bryan Field on his way to the
races-and ultimately to the post
he now occupies as vice president
and general manager of the Della
ware Park track.
A reformed newspaperman,
Field generally was acclaimed
one of the best race-callers on the
air before moving into the execu-
tive end of the business. His dis
cerning eye and sharp reflexes
enabled him to describe the ac-
tion with an accuracy few could
match.
Ruth was at the zenith of his
colorful career when somebody
got the bright idea of testing
scientifically the speed with
which his eye brought the ball
into focus. At the time, Bryan was
a young sports writer on the New
York Times and for a gag story,
his editor had him take the same
test. To the amazement of all,
Fields reflexes were almost on
a par with the Babes.
The stunt ricocheted into
highly successful turf career, for
the Times needed a racing writer.
When further investigation dis
closed that Field also had ridden
horses and knew a cinch belt
from stirrup. he got the assign
ment.
Damp Opening Year.
Fields reputation as track ex-
ecutive long since has equalled
the one he made in newspaper
work and radio, although this
years rainy beginning at Della
ware Park had Field wondering
for a while if it was smart getting
into a business with no roof over
it.
"They had it worse than this
not long after Delaware Park
Field conceded. There
was a cloudburst and half a big
holiday crowd had to swim
through the railroad underpass to
get out of the place. Some spent
the night in the grandstand."
The weather is only a minor
headache. Field also has to spar
with such problems as conflicts
in racing dates. what to do about
the daily double, protecting the
public from unscrupulous charac-
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Tigers, 6; As, 5
Totals 33 927'12 Totals 80 8 80 Is

"None out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia 200 O01 O20 O-5
Detroit ------- 600 30 O2O 1t
Runs-Moses co, Valo t2), Chapman
Error-Dillinger Runs batted in-Valo
4l, Chapman, Evers CO., Groth, Priddy,
Robinson. Two-base hits-Dillinger 2),
Houtteman. Three-base hit-Evers. Home
runs-Vallo C2), Chapman. Evers. Sacri-
f1ce-Moses. Hooper (2), Lipon (2). Double
plays-Fain to Joost to Hooper; ,Joost to
Fain: Suder to Joost to Fain; Lipon to
Priddy to Kryhoski. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 4; Detroit. 8. Bases on balls
of Hooper s; off Wyse, . off Houtte-
man, 3. Struck out-By Hooper l; by
Wyse, l; by Houtteman, 3 Hits-Of
HOOPER in ,ve. innings tnone out t,,,iI in
ner-Houtteman C7-5l. Loser-Wyse (2-6)
Time-2:22. Attendance-3l,S 1894.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Champion Suspended

LONDON. June IA (Pl.-Richard
Bergman of England. world table
tennis champion, has been sus-
pended indefinitely by the English
Table Tennis Association. The
association said Bergmann's cur
rent tour Of South Africa had not
been sanctioned,
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Cards, 6: PhiIs, ;

Runs-walker. Kazak. SLAUGHTER, Lin
dell, Marion, Brecheen, Ashburn. Waitkus
Watkins, Marion -(2). Rice, walker
hits-Ashburn. Schoendienst (2), Slaugh-
ter. Home run-Ennis. Double plays
Seminick to Bloodworth; Hammer to Blood
worth to Waitkus. Left on bases-St.
Louis, 10; Philadelphia, 8. Bases on
halS-Oh Simmons, 4; OF Meyer, /.
Hits-Off Simmons. 9 in SIS innings
of Church. 2 in 2ls innings; of Meyer,
in l inning. Winner-Brecheen (4-3).
Loser-Simmons 60. Time-2:22. At
tendance-2S.5S7
Evening star., 1950-06-14

"Sing.ed for Stallcup in ninth.
Filled out for Fox IN ninth
Cincinnati ----- 300 600 0OO-3
Boston - 900 O03 1lx-5
Runs-Usher. Wyrostek, Kluszewski,
Hartsf1eld. Jethroe, Torgeson (2). Marshall
Error-Hartsfeld Runs batted in-Klus-
zewski, Ryan, Pramesa. Torgeson (3l,
Gordon, Marshall. Two-baSe hits-Usher.
-Marshall, Torgeson. Stolen bases
Jethroe t2). Sacrifce-Lowery Double
plays-Stallcup to Ryan to Kluszewski;
Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 6. Base
on balls-Of Ramsdel, /: off Fox 2;
off Hogue, 3; of Chipman. 1. Struck out
BY Fox. /; by Chapman, l. Hits-Of
Ramsdell, in s innings (pitched to one
batter in seventh; of Fox, in innings;
of Hosue, 3 in Is inning; OF Chipman, 3
ball-Pramesa Winning pitcher-Chip-
man 800. Losing pitcher-Ramsdeli
(2-O. Time-2:00. Attendance-9,446.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

Chicago ----------- 600 DOB 600 O3-6
Brooklyn --------- 002 010. 600 00-3
Runs-Ramazzott (2). Cavarretta Bor-
kowski, Serena, Smarley. Reese, Shuba.
Campanella. Errors--Miksis, Serena. Runs
~ smasy Rs
(2), Walker. Two-base hits-Shuba Cav
arretts, Walker. Home runs-Campanella,
ley. Double piaysNWalker to smailey;
Morgan to Robinson to Hodges. Left on
bases-Chicago, Il; BROOKLYN, 5. Base On
ballsLof yoiselle; 1; off Branca; 1; of
BY Voiselle, 3; by Hitler, 3: by Branca, 2:
by Podbielan: 4. Hits--on oVoiselle. 7 in
Branca, 8 in 5ss innings; of Podbielan, s
in Az innings; of Banta, none in ~
inning Hit by pitched ball-By Podbielan
Losing pitcher-Podbielan 4-2J. Time
80 Attendance-22,6 631
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Program Selections


First race-For Excellent, Head Pin.
Direct Rhythm.
Second race-volora, Elose Bee, jim
Gallon.
Third race-Joyous Day, Clinton D..
TraXler's Princess Direct.
Fourth race-Betsy Volo. Poplar Boy.
Atlantic McFlwyn
Fifth race-Janie Mite. Ruthful. Clay
Scott.
Sixth race-Peter o'Day. Dandy j.,
Chum B.
Seventh race-Chin Up. Breeze Up.
American Ballad
Eishth race-Hero, Prince Walter, Neal
Best bet-Janie Mite
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
White Sox, 6; Yonks, 5

Totals 81 1925 Totals 81 s27 9
One out when winning run scored.
Flied out for Mapes in eighth.
walked for Robinson in NTH
New York - U30 600 O2O-5
Chicago --- 200 020 0l1-6
Runs-Bauer. DiMaggio, johnson, Cole
man, Byrne Carrasquel go, Philley, Zernial,
Maieski. Errors-None. Runs batted in
Zcrnial ., Coleman 3, Appling, Maieski .
Heinrich, Bauer Two-base hits-DiMag-
gio, Byrne. Home runs-Zernial, Coleman,
Bauer Majeski. Sacrihces-Masi. Philley.
Double plays-Fox, Carrasquel and Rob-
inSon. Left on bases-New York .. CHI
Byrne 6. strucE out-By cain 3, by
Byrne 3. Hits-Of Byrne, in 8 innings;
on Page, 2 in % inning. Winning pitcher
Cain (3-4D. Losing pitcher-Page (3-4.
Time-2:31. Attendance, 1870.