davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15
DOWN PINEY WOODS '

DOWN PINEY WOODS way
much baseball is being played, with
the Piney Woods team defeating the
Mendenhall team to score of 22-l.
On Sunday, July 9, the Piney Woods
team lost to the Bassfield team,
scores Sc, this was the only game
this poppy team has lost out of IL
games played.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15

ON SUNDAY, July Is, the Jack
son Cubs will face the Clarksdale
Brown Bombers out at Browns Sta
dunn, the game starting at $3.50 and
bus transportation to the park leav-
ing the ANTE Bus Station at 2 for
round trip, just 40c. This game will
feature the Delta's most outstand-
ing pitcher, Jessie" noted for his
speed ball, with Dunbar receiving.
Jackson,s new catcher, Clark isn't
bad at all.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15

IT'S BEING SAID. that Speedy
Sam Jethroe is we'll on his way to-
ward becoming the National Lea
CUES Rookie-of the-Year and Jeth-
roe is now leading the senior cir
cult in base-stealing with "a to his
credit, this is more than any one in
any league. Jethroe is leading the
league with 81 runs scored.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15

If you would know the value of
money, 60 and try to borrow some.
Benjamin Franklin.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15

THE COMETS, another hometown
team, broke their losing streak by
beating Bolton, Sunday to score
of 60 Rathell (Sonny Boy Ander-
son, threw a three hitter at Bolton.
1t was his second victory against
one defeat Sonny Boy struck out
Is and gave up only three hits.
Playing on the Comets team were:
S. Brown, IF; j. Davis, If; w. Tho
mas SD; c. Coleman, c; B. Ander-
son, CT; j. MCGEE, fb; I. Johnson,
tb; R. Thomas, SIS; r. Anderson, p.
These Comets are playing so real
ball.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15
Three Receive
Awards From
Xavier University

NEW ORLEANS, La.-(Special)-
Three national knights of Peter
Claver Awards authorized for Xav-
Ter University, New Orleans, honor
the memory of the first three SUI
preme knights of that fraternal ord
er.
The Gilbert Faustine Award was
given this year to John L. Finley
of Mobile, Ala, for general leader
ship and organizing ability anon
his fellow students.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15

Don't Wait for Business-Aiver....se
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15

The Louis Israel Award went
to Aaron Henry Of Clarksdale,
Miss, for work to improve rel
ationships between races in the
community.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Senator Martin Backs
Full Controls Now;
Bricker Is Opposed
BY the Associated Press

Senator Martin, Republican, of
Pennsylvania today called for i'm
mediate price and wage controls
"clear across the board" but Sen
ator Bricker. Republican, of Ohio
voiced hope they may be avoided.
RECOMMENDATION should be held
at minimum unless we get in an
all-out war;" Senator Bricker as
serted. He contended such steps
as higher taxes and elimination of
'all unnecessary" Government
spending would curb imitation.
Senator Martin said he, too, is
"hellishly opposed to Government
interference in business, but the
way the dollar situation is going
means that something must be
done quickly"
DR.. Alan Valentine, the Ma
tion's economic stabilization di-
rector, limited strongly last night
that wage-price controls may be
imposed soon unless industry and
labor exercise restraint"
Rise in Prices Noted.
In a speech before the Economic
Club Of New York, DR.. Valentine
called for holding the line on
prices or reducing them if pos
sible at the expense of profits.
1--WE must not and will not hesi-
tate to use mandatory direct con-
trolls to deal with any recalcitrant
groups, and in such areas as VOL
untary measures have failed" he
said.
Noting that some prices and
wages have risen considerably
since the start of the Korean war
in June, DR.. Valentine said the
Government will not hesitate to
impose price and wage controls if
policy and fairness demand 1t.
do we need drastic surgery,
such as general direct controls?"
he asked. 1--WE shall soon know,
as we watch the national scene in
terms of price and wage increases
and especially as we observe a few
test cases now under way In i'm
portant fields"
He suggested that wage earners
should accept something less
than they might gain by drastic
means and understand why this
restraint is patriotic"
Bricker Outlines Program.
Senator Bricker and Senator
Martin expressed their views in
separate interviews.
By his reference to financial
steps which may be used to con-
troll initiation, Senator Bricker
said he meant increased taxes
and sale of Government bonds,
controls over credit and interest
rates and reduction of non-essen-
tial Government spending.
He conceded that wage and price
controls may be needed if the in
flationary trend continues.
Earlier this year and only after
O bitter fight, Congress approved
an economic controls law which
gives President Truman full dis
cretion as to when or whether
wage and price controls should be
imposed. The law requires that
one cannot be imposed without
the other.
Price and wage controls should
be imposed immediately-rigl&
now-and clear across the board,
Senator Martin declared. cit
would not be honest or effective toI
try and do it on a piecemealI
basis"
Senator Bricker held that "theI
most infationary thing now isl
Government expenditures" He
suggested that Federal spending
be trimmed sharply by letting the
Marshal Plan for Western Europe
die in 1852; by re-examining the
foreign arms and aid to backward
areas programs and by curtailing
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Lions to Hold Benefit

The Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Lions Club will hold a benefit
party Tuesday to aid it's charity
fund for physically handicapped
persons. The party will be at
pm. in the American Legion hall
Old Georgetown road.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
British Amateur
Continued From Page C-1

out nine against DR.. Deighton, but
was only l up at this point. The
Georgian won the 10th when
Deighton drove into the rough, but
the Briton took the 18th as Good
loe fiubbed a 4-foot putt. Then
Goodloe got hot with his putter
and won the next three holes.
In his match with Thornton,
Gravely, the Rocky Mount tobacco
salesman, reached the turn 4 up
after shooting the first nine in 35,
under par. He scored a freak
birdie 3 on the second hole when
his opponent. attempting to Jump
q stymte, knocked Gravely's ball
into the hole.
The tall, smooth swinging Camp
bell, 27-year old member of the
West Virginia House of Repre-
sentatives, electrified the crowd by
shooting an eagle 3 on the 18th
hole which gave him his 3-and-1
victory over Turnesa. Close OBJ
servers Immediately tabled him
as a joint favorite with Stranahan.
Field to Be Cut to Eight.
The two rounds played today
will reduce the field to eight. The
quarter finals will be played to-
morrow morning and the semi
finals In the afternoon. Then the
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Hunton Named Best
Athlete al Maryland;
Tucker Honored

Although he wasn't there to re-
ceive his award. Third Baseman
Johnny Hunton of the University
of Maryland's baseball team was
announced as Maryland's best ath-
lete of the year at last nights
honors and awards assembly.
Huntcn is with the ball team at
Greensboro. N. c., for the South
ern Conference championship
tournament.
AS best athlete. Hunton will re-
ceive the Maryland Ring. and as
the outstanding senior baseball
player. the Louis J. Berger Award.
Joe Tucker. quarterback on last
years football team. was given the
Sylvester Watch as the senior who
typifles the best in college ath-
letics. Among other athletes hon.
ored last night. were:
Edward Powell Trophy for lacrosse
Charles J. Herbert.
OIAOll- WdlhcE lTupDy LOT the
boxer who demonstrated the greatest Inn
provement in boxing-Robert E. Smith.
Tom Birmingham Memorial Award for
outstanding boxer-Andy Quattrocchi
Southern Conference championship cup
Donald G. Oliver for the l55-pound
title he won in this years tournament.
Athletes receiving senior gold
awards, were:
Baseball-Robert Besley, Joseph Bryon.
Norman GeatZ, John Hunton and Richard
Johnston.
Basketbal-Bernard Smith.
Boxing-Robert Gregson and Robert Z.
Smith.
Football-James Brasher. John Condor.
Fred Davis. Stan Lavine, Jim Larue. Tom
McQuade, Earl Roth. Bob Roulette. Vern
Seibert and Joseph Tucker.
Golf-John Armacost, Raymond Burg
dorf, Frank Butterheld Jack Call, Harold
Fegan and Reid Phippeny
dairy, Joseph Tydines, Charles Herbert,
Robert Moulden. Barton Nasle and Henry
Lowry.
Rife--Robert B. poty, Walter x. Har.
rison, jr., and Howard j. Waters
Soccer-William Norton and Eddie
Track-Bin Alexion Ike Eichorn, Jim
Ewin, Indy Kehoe, Nick Kozay, John
Moll, Mario Sslvanelli, Tom TyrrelL and
estling-Edward Survey and Robert
Marsheck
Evening star., 1950-05-25

long guir course. The first-round
leader was out in 38 and back
In 40.
-Four players tied for net 79s,
six strokes back of Mrs. Munson
and three strokes back of Mrs.
Smith. They were Mrs. Henry
Riley Of Washington, 90-ll-79;
Mrs. P. H. Streit of Army Navy,
88-9-79; Mrs. Marie Walper of
Prince Georges. 87-8-79, and
Mrs. David Clark of the host
club, 83-4-79.
Mrs. Clark, who was paired
with Mrs. Munson in the second
round today, had the next best
gross score Of the day with an 80.
But If Mrs. Munson holds her
lead and wins low net, the COM
petition for the gross prize will
be close, as Mrs. A. B. Bower and
Mrs. Betty Meckley both had 84s.
Mrs. Meckley also was among
the low net scorers with 84-4-S0,
while others in the running for
net prizes include Mrs. S. B.
Crocker and Mrs. Richard Kreuz-
burg of Kenwood. both with 1913
81, and Mrs. Marion Russell of
Prince Georges, 94-13-81.
Last years winner, Mrs. Rich
ard Foley of Argyle, barely quail
fed for the second days play
with 94-8-86, as did Betty
CARRIER Of Argyle. loser in a play
off last year, who had 89-3-86.
Mrs. w. R. Stokes. gross winner
in 1949, had an 88.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Former u. S. Champions Lead
Appears Safe in Keefer Golf

Mrs. Curtis Munson of Chevy
Chase-who as Edith Cummings
won the Women'S National Anna
teur in 1923-was favored to mark
her brief return to competitive
golf with a victory in the Keefer
Cup tournament today at Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Munson took three-stroke
lead into the second and final
round of the major medal play
tournament on the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association schedule
after shooting a 78 yesterday and
deducting five handicap strokes
for a net 10.
Only one other player-Mrs.
Jack Smith of Prince Georges
was within six strokes of Mrs.
Munson at the halfway mark.
Mrs. Smith, last years NBC Cup
winner and a player whose game
has shown marked improvement
IN a comparatively short time, had
86-10-76.
Mrs. Munson has been mem
Der Of Che,y Chase for years but
only few club members are ia
miliar with her golfing back
ground. Mrs. Munson's golf has
been mostly sociable of late.
Persuaded to enter the tourna-
ment honoring Mrs. Frank R.
Keefer, three-time president of
the Women's District Golf Asso-
citation from Chevy Chase, Mrs.
Munson was the only player to
shoot better than 83 over the
Evening star., 1950-05-25

three games, Ressa had Pannell on
the run in the final tilt until two
spares in a row by Pannell squared
the deciding game at 97-all in the
ninth box. Pannell counted 10
pins in the final box on a single
pin spare while Ressa failed on a
ST split. Before bowling to Pan
nell, Ressa averaged lat for nine
games to win his first two matches.
In the quarter-f final tussle in
which Mock beat Billy Moore, 4-3,
the two young Clarendon stars
fought it out to the final box when
Mock decided it with spare.
Rolls Top Game of 1870.
Barkley was AZ quarter-f final
victor over Al Cissel in a heavy
scoring match that found Cissel
winning the first game with the
tournaments high game Of 180 and
the fourth with 100.
To reach the quarter finals Pan
nell last night first downed Paul
Perkins, Al. Mock erased Ellis
Naiman, Al. Barkley whitewashed
Jack Mculton in four games. Cis-
sci climaxed 4-3 win from Lind
say Stott with 159 which preceded
his 180 whopper. Billy Moore
downed Clarendon's Gerald Stair.
Ressa whipped Clarence Appler
four straight. Carroll was a Al
winner over Abe Weinberg, last
years runnerup.
Last nights scores:
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Last Shot in Rubber Tilt KEEPS
Weedon in Fight for Pin Title

1t will be Cletus Pannell, de-
Tending titlist; Sonny Weldon,
Tommy Mock and Jack Barkley
in the seniflnals when the battle
for the Metropolitan Washington
rnatch-game duckpin champion
ship is resumed Sunday night at
Colonial Village at 7 o'clock.
They won two hard-earned vic
tories apiece last night to stay
IN the city's most rugged bowling
test.
Three of the quarter-final
matches were decided in the final
boxes. Weedon's triumph over
Jimmy Carroll was in doubt until
the last shot. A nine-pin count
on a last-box spare gave the
newly crowned Major District
League champion the seventh and
deciding game by one pin. 1856
to 1876.
Weldon Wins Hot Battle.
Weldon, who won four straight
to erase Pat Crescent in the first
round last Sunday, started off
last night with a Al win over
Nick Rinaldi. But Carroll proved
a more stubborn foe. He had
Weldon hard up against it as late
as the eighth box of the final
game.
At the end of the third frame
Carroll, with three straight spares,
led by q pins. Weldon struck
and spared in the fifth and sixth
boxes to cut Carroll's lead to 10
pins. Carroll again pulled away
to a 19-pin lead with a seven-pin
spare count in the seventh and an
eight-pin spare count in the
eighth box gave Carroll a lis
score. Carroll cleaned up two
splits for fiat los in the final two
boxes.
Faced with defeat, Weldon
struck in the eighth box and
made single-pin spares in the
ninth and 10th to count nine
on each for one of the seasons
outstanding bits of clutch bowl
ing.
In another stiff battle, Pannell
beat Johnny Ressa, the 1948 cham
pion, 4-3. After each had won
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Lone FIoater in Field
With Five u. 5. Open
Spots in Mid-AtIantic
By MerreII Whittlesey

The Middle Atlantic section,
which virtually was shut out of
places to the National Open golf
championship last year when a
dozen big-name pros were as
signed to qualify at Chevy Chase,
will have five places almost all its
own this year.
A field of "A pros, IL amateurs
and l applicant for amateur re-
instatement will play for five
places in the 36-hole trials Mon
day at the Rolling Road Club in
Catonsville. near Baltimore.
The only player not from Mary
land, Virginia or the District en-
tered who has a national reputa-
ton is Art Doering, jr.. the for
mer Charlottesville pro, now play
ing unattached out of Richmond.
Ratio Is Consistent.
The five places allotted this Sec
ton compares favorably with the
usual 1-place-for-11 entries ratio
used by the USGA. except where
name" players are entered. The
only Middle Atlantic entries in
the touring pro class are Doering
and Baltimore's Otto Greiner.
Rolling Road is a short, tricky
course and there may be upsets.
For instance 13-time Club Cham
pion Spencer Overton, whose
game hardly would be a match for
Merton Cricket Club of Phila-
delphia where the Open will be
played June $40, is among the
favorites to qualify over his home
course.
Charley Bassler, the Rolling
Road pro and already a qualifier
for the National PGA champion
ship, is a heavy favorite to win a
place. Jack Isaacs, a prize win
ner in the National Open last
year, but who barely missed the
top 20 which would have given
him an automatic qualification. is
in the Rolling Road field.
Houghton Is Threat.
AL Houghton. who missed in a
playoff at Chevy Chase last year
where 10 big-name pros and
1saacs made the grade, will be a
threat at Rolling Road, as will
Charley Price. the Kenwood anna
teur.
The applicant for amateur re-
instatement entered is John Con-
ella of Prince Georges.
Open qualifying tests were un-
der way today. At New York 165
played for IA places, with Jack
Burke, jr.; Vic Ghezzi. Jimmy
Thomson and four Turnesas in the
field. Denny Shute was among
the aspirants at Cleveland where
81 played for 8 berths. Twenty
two sought two places at Roches-
ter, while tomorrow Cincinnati
will hold trials with Al candidates
for 4. The other "a qualifying
locations will hold their tests
Monday.
Woodmont Pro George Fazio
will take his chances in Philadel-
phia. where he was permitted to
qualify because that is his per-
nnanent residence. However, his
assistants, Clare Emery and Bob
Grow, both capable and tourna-
ment-wise golfers. will be in the
field at Rolling Road.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Coolidge Victor

Coolidge Highs tennis team
dropped only one match in de-
feating Western 6-1, yesterday on
the Pierce Mill courts.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
LITTLE SPORT
Poirines for Open
Qualifying Rounds

ana Bon. ss!@' Ra:H.; Rses:9
POTt Meade; s;oe sm.i;oe o pm w., A
sn'01 sham saasasG F. apd sqfk S M3r:
e ena sfs Sin H09s st'eR S.i shoE.g SaFk uo
5sss 5ss 5sssts2 s2s1s os.sa. r. sa.;s a. 'Sss
esenssi etseTsGsi y:,,.a y.3 and Hush McLsiisn ATmy
sss snd Pr Pr.af ssvssR SehssE xsts d It
asssis' ass5is = 5ss.D 'kiSxssS |SSs2s
asrs n,i sna W?n Wsra a: 'ESs Bars.ss :sei'i il
s Gh'Ey srsasS.ush casss a. IL SSt N Msryasaa
g.; 10 a;m;,2 pm. Al Houghton prince
sSFses sa g. e9s Jimmy Ppks pm snCnns gses
Isaac. Isaaes Iansiey Field' yal and Harry
aaa dxaEd1 I61s A. 1ohRsfsn p G oto
afhRsT Sullivan cifa6n HR2a6no%s Pask g. g. and Emory
woedaons sa saa mss 1sTns sin sGE49 Bnrh
ine Tree c.; 1890 a,m.-2:3Q pm, Ar,
Spencer overton, Roifna ffR0Rs Read ys e. eho
1925 s;m;-2;26 pm. Carroll :. Mac.
McHeprys jr: (Waynesbore, Ya); l0:4.
more, MAJ; l0:4s am, As pm Charlie.
p. Betschler CHillendale c. C) and Rob.
srt E. Jones GHillendale c. CO, 1854 am,
04 and GeS5ss eSsseE pen9ush kfnTqOc
Road 6; G.: II a,mc:3 pm, Ralph z
Kenrick Kenwood G. CO; 11:06 am.
3:O6 pm. Walter A. Romans Baltimore
G; CO and William c. Schreiber Patuxent
River, Md
11:lo a,m.-3:12 pm. Joseph A. Re.
poskey (Catoctin c. c. and Wilson Fore
Laurel 6: G.; 11;Is a:m,-3;Is pm,
am-3:24 a.a.s.: I Pm; John Gonslla Prine.
Of Maryland; II 80 a.m.-3;30 pm. BOZ
Grow (Woodmont G. CO and Nelson
Pm Joseph l. capebianco Aberdeen
11:42 am -3:42 pm, Robert E. Bowers
lIndian Spring g; c. Col, james W vii.
Norfolk, Va).
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Zontini Named Coach

CLEVELAND, May 25 (P).-Lou
zontini, former Notre Dame half
back, has been appointed assistant
football coach at Western Reserve
University. He was graduated
from Notre Dame in 1910 and un-
til 1946 played professional foot
ball with the Chicago Cardinals,
the Cleveland Rams and Buffalo
Bills.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

crack 2-mile relay team that
swept the indoor National cham
pionship, the indoor IC4A and the
Penn Relays. He was cloCked in
the fastest $50 OF any indoor
runner.
Boland and OBrien also were
members OF the 2-mile relay team.
Since there is no 2-mile event they
are running the shorter distance.
while Deady will take a crack at
individual honorS.
A record total Of 47 colleges will
send $40 athletes TO She l6-event
meet. Michigan State. defending
champion, has entered 81.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Deody Heads Hoyo
Six-Mon Squad in
IC4A Title Meet

Georgetown will send six-man
contingent, headed by star Half
miller Joe Deadly. to the 1C4A
championships at Randalls Island.
N. Y. tomorrow and Saturday
Other Hoya entries are Bill
Mitchell. high hurdles; Pat
O'Brien. Vincent Cino. Dave De-
land and Mort Kane. mile relay.
Deadly anchored Georgetown s
Evening star., 1950-05-25
BrownelI and Bogart
Are Favored 10 Win
Belle Haven Tourney

Bobby Brownell and Ralph Bo-
CART. who between them hold the
District. Maryland and Middle
Atlantic amateur titles, will play
as partners in the Belle Haven
four-ball invitation golf tourna-
ment starting tomorrow. and thus
must be classed as favorites.
Brownell and Bogart were un-
beatable as an amateur team for
few seasons, but were upset in
this tournament last year by Bob
Harrington and Carl Shook of
Frederick, who also are among the
Sc teams paired for medal play.
Jim Gardner of Washington
Golf and Country Club and Col.
Jim Wilson Of Army Navy, the
defending champions. will be
back, while other outstanding
duos entered include Mike jan
kowski. winner of last weeks
Kenwood Invitation, and Bob
Chandler, Ed Semmler and
Spencer Overton. Eddie Ault and
Buddy Sharkey and the host team
of Col. Ben Schriever and Comdr.
Frank Heyer. Wynsol Spencer,
twice Virginia Amateur cham
pion. is paired with Ashby Briggs.
Tomorrow's 18-hole qualifying
round will be followed by match
play Saturday and Sunday, two
rounds each day. Post entries will
be accepted at the Belle Haven
Golf Shop by Pro Tommy Ryan.
Pairings and starting times:
Haven): Frank Mann (Belle HAVEN and and
lFairfaxl; 9:Os, Curtis L. Turner (Argyie)
Buddy CLARK tArgyle) and Peter Callovini
Gsnrs., pTinee GeaorIEes)i Fred Jamison lprinee
Paul 4. Bennett topequonj and Eddie Ed-
Tarfs r paseses sss Hay6a as Ellsworth rEank
Kader (Fox Hail, Pa;
and Col. II. ]. Kitchener (Belie HAVEN, !,
Maj O. M Hains lWash.l; 1919, Howard
lArsyieJ and K: 4. Kits @pahigren}, It.
retnsr HaSenj peo deisey dSss
Miami c; -C), Frank Malley Montreal
6; SoS1 e. IA and Ernest Ernest Gariem m (unatt); Henry
eSis ss5 Ss5asts J. shsEIss sehisfaneH% a %a@ aae
o. 2:64. ). Wolfe nndian Spring., Allen
Weisburg (Indian Spring. and w 0 Wet
fdaIEI Ghandlsf pr,I ,(pTines aeoFsssj; Nike jan.
pF Fnse Sea Ge0rfss $3.50 SPENCER reTn Oa EO
Rsp Ken fssGn PFsf ssie
John E, Holsberg Icolumbia), W B. Cur
oert f anf Prince asqs asoTges
Chick Heimer 1Manor5, William Heimer
(, SManST1; 4, oToa and Harold Hair lWash,}. VIII
o5jys5l pE;sc. SSast and MAJ AsgsRss a
R; dinn Hendriy fBelle Haven and Phil DON
aoadf thssda); 14si u,,2.n William N Briggs Ken
i SO, Ashby Briggs Hampton5. 1 pv1snse Wynsoi
GSSheyy Chase1, Ralph Bosart tchevy
Gross (Merion Cricket Club Phila.5, K. W.
Hanlon tFairfax).
gig, Jim HUNT t1ndian Spring.. Will
a1e 1ian MeFe5ren dndian SPRING. and Gomdr.
B F. y N lp Stream lWash); s:29, W, 7: Tar
thesda) and. Dan Musser -(unatt(. Bob
Ssan Antoniol. Mai; A, M. Days lshaW,
8. c. and Frank Woolley .(Belle Haven),
Comdr. "Jies" Webb (Wash0; 2:36. Col.
Bliss Sergeant (Belle Haven, George
{Prince Georges), Howard schellenberg. jr.
(Fairfax).
2:44, Carl snook tcatoctin,; Bob Har-
FnStGn cst9otR t. Wam and sbdR Esr Ss9ser
ssi;52i; Eddie ,Ault Indian Spring., suddy
fsrsda,. sersa ?KernTIood roI wls6, Pix Melvin De
Jim Gardner tWash.) and Comdr Frank
Heyer SBelle Haven col; Ben, schriever
Lew, Swartout, (Wash) and Eddie Frank
lBelle Haven. Joel s. Daniels (Belle
Hsvenl; IA .1a $40. Bob Davis Cavalier, Char
1r. (ManOr1. Row Smith (Manorl
Evening star., 1950-05-25

two survivors will go into Satur-
days 36-hole championship match.
Stranahan and Campbell are in
the same bracket and will meet in
the semifinals, barring slipups on
the way. Chapman is the No. /
favorite in the other bracket.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Falls Church Wins

Charles Williams pitched FIVE
hit ball for Falls Church High
School last night to lead his team
to a 5-1 victory over Fairfax. Earl
Foltz had three hits for the win
nerS.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland g.; Sacramento, 8, IL innings
Seattle, 8; San Francisco, 3.
San Diego, 2: Hollywood, /.
Los Angeles, 6; Portland, 9
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 81; Buffalo, So.
Rochester, S-5; Toronto, O-2.
Baltimore, 2; Jersey City. 0.
Syracuse at Springfield postponed.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

St. Paul, Z; Indianapolis, ..
Toledo, 2; Kansas City, |.
Minneapolis, 10; Louisville, 2.
Columbus at Milwaukee postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth, l. Tulsa, 0.
San Antonio, 13; Shreveport, !.
Oklahoma City, 7; Dallas. ..
Houston. 4; Beaumont, 8.