davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Al Ennis 10 Replace
DriskiII With Colts
by the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 15.-Walter
q. Driskill today announced his
resignation as executive vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Baltimore Colts
At the same time. Abe Watner
Colts president, disclosed that
Driskill would be succeeded by Al
Ennis, now serving as assistant tC
Commissioner Bert Bell of the
National Football League.
The announcement did not
specify whether Ennis, formerly
connected with the Philadelphia
Eagles, would Join the Colts with
the same title relinquished by
Driskill.
Driskill, who coached the Colts
during the last half of the 1949
season, said he quit the club to
"enter a business field other than
football"
For nine years before coming
into the National League Office
the 53-year-old Ennis was pub
licity director and general man
ager of the Eagles. He is a for
mer professional tennis player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Penso Restores ToppIed Mast
To Steal Show in Sailing Event

in that sea. But when the Harbor
Police agreed to stand by, we gave
it a try and it worked" Penso
said afterward. They finished
sixth, while their closest rival.
Joe Krafft's Otulp, went On to
win.
Double wins featured most of
the other classes that raced in
a fresh easterly wind in PRSA's
second Sunday of it's spring series.
The Thistle fleet was led in
both races by Alsumar, jr., skip
pered by George Collins in the
first race and Eric Nordholm in
the second. Ed Manders in Pops
Headache won both times in the
Comets, as did Les Schneidter's
Shonuf in the handicaps and
Charlie Dills in the Snipe Class.
Robert Johnson's Allegro led
the way in the Lightning Glass
the first time, while the Corin-
thian-Capital Sea Scouts paced
the fleet in the second race. after
fouling out the first go-round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
By Malcolm Lomborne, J

Len Penso, last years feet
champion and high point Penguin
skipper for Chesapeake Bay, has
added unusual laurels.
With his wife Dorothy lending
a hand, the Falls Church skipper
unshipped his mast in rough
water off Hams Point yesterday
during the Potomac River Sailing
Association races.
And while the Harbor Police
stood by, he rerigged his main
halyard which had parted, put
the mast back in position, hoisted
sail and went on to finish the
race.
The Pensos' Peguin Trinket
won the first race, as they had
done a week before. They were
leading in the second race when
their sail came down in a rush,
thanks to the broken halyard.
Il wasn't sure it could be done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
SECOND GAME

.Grounded out Tor Main in Sth.
sDoubied for vandermeer in 9th.
Runs-Saffel l2), Hopp (3), Kiner (3l.
Fernandez go, Westlake: schenz (2), Nc
Gulloush CD. Terwiliiger. Cavarretta.
Owen, Klippstein. Errors-Fernandez, PAT
ko, Smalley, Terwillieer. Runs batted In
Westlake go; Mcculloush 20. Ward; PAT
70, Schenz, Hopp go, Owen (2ls Klipp-
base RS hits1cavarstts, Terwillger go. Owen.
sn g Home Tuns-HSpp
S sts,n to s 81 to Ward sms!isy to Ter
"a voiliss Is: Oh Kiips.ein e., Oh Wsrle
-. Strikeouts BY voiselle, l; by
Queen, + by Klipstein, 2; by Main, 5;
BY Dubiel, i; by Werle, l. Hits-On
Lade, In q inning. on voiselle, 4 in l
inning; OF Queen. s IN | inning tpitched
inning (pitched to 3 in eighth); of Werle-
3 in 2 innings; of Main, In innings
OF Duhiel, in inning: of Minner, 4 in
2 inrine; off vandermeer, Q in "a inning.
Queen (Terwilliegerl, by Werle tTerwil-
lieger),, Winner-Main u-0. Loser
Lade Old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
6. WIS Shippers Rule
Area Dinghy Sailing

George Washington University
sailors proved yesterday they still
are the champs in this part of the
country when it comes to racing
dinghies.
This was the final score of the
Greater Washington dinghy
championships sailed off Corin-
THAN Yacht Club: G.. W., A
points; Navy. a.; Maryland. Al;
Georgetown, 38.
Maryland. defending champion.
was tied on points at the start of
the regatta yesterday. Then the
Colonials' Bob Harwood started
scoring. while Maryland's ace
sailor. Jack Martin, went on the
skids. Maryland's downfall was
complete when Bob Clagett fouled
out In the third race.
Navy made a surprise comeback
after standing in last spot in
Saturdays racing. It was due in
the main to two wins by Midship-
man Charles Robertson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

Totals IS IL 24I3 Totals IS IA - II
s-Flied cut for RsffensberEer in sth.
b-Hit into force play for Ersutt in 18th.
e-Struck out for Ramsdeu in Sth.
d-Walked for Merriman in 9th.
e-Ran for Northey in 9th.
Cincinnati ni0 600 402-7
ST. Louis lol 500 0ox-s
Runs-Hstton, Merriman. LoSrey. wv
roStek, Kluszewski. Ryan, Adcoek. Claw
ano (2), Disrins, Musisl CO., slsushter
Schoendienst, Munser. Errors-Hatton,
Ryan. Stsllcup. Runs eatted in-stallcup
Schoendienst, Musisl. Slaushter t2l, Rice
t2l, Merriman go, wyrostek. Northey,
Kluszewski. Two-base hits-Glaviano
Stalcup, Diering. Northey, Musisl Three
base hits-Musial, Merriman. Double
plays-Munger to Marion TO Musial;
Schoendienst to Musian. Howell to Ryan
Left on base-cineinnati 81 St Louis 10;
Base on balls-Off Raffensberger >, off
Munger 5. off Erautt /. off Brsyle 3, off
Perkowski l. Struck out-By Munger ;,
by Erautt ., by Brazle >, by Perkowski /.
Hits off-Raffensberger 10 in innings
Erautt in =: Ramsdell O in /; Perkow-
ski O in |; Munger s in 62s; Brazle 3 In
, 70: Winning pitcher-Erautt. Winner
Munger t2-D; acknowledgements IL
81. Attendance-9. 632.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
TeomRoIIs 2OOPins AboveOwn
Average to Gain Tourney Lead

Union, 2: Team No. 6. Sears. .Roebuck d
Co. 2; Team No. 4. Sears. Roebuck & Co.,
Roeket Field Service Piy
cisrendon commercia ns'0n Necss snO e.
Eagles. l; Admirals, Beverly Hills League
2: Justine Nicholson Motor Co., Hyatts-
vile Ladies' Suburban, /; Colesville Road,
University Park; 2; Colesville Road: Uni
land cqmneTelsl; Ksllex Nc e Kslle &;
Commerce. /; High Volts, Pepco. i: Vir-
ginia Tech. intercollegiate Alumni. 1:
Members. Civil Aeronautics Board, 1:
Silver Sprine Shopping Center, National
Mems Duckpin, /.
The schedule for tomorrow
nights bowling in the Washing
ton Women's Duckpin Association
championships:
S:3O PM
Teams-Capital Finance. Burrows Meat
sngles-Lil Carleton, Lyn Kuczek Bing
Moen, I. Gull, Helen Tabb, Lucille Lester,
o Doubles @pesgy croft-Mary sovden,
Norma McGirr-Marie Mobley, Evelyn Free
man-Beryl Meyer. Frances Johnson-Be
Hummer, Inez Brust-Bobby Wolfe, Bertha
Aust-Daisy D'onfrio.
Prizes won In the mixed doubles
tournament Of the women's duck
pin association are ready for dis
tribution at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Ex-West Virginia Star
New ". 81. Cage Coach
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Va, May 15.--
F. S. (Scotty) Hamilton. former
basketball star at West Virginia
University and recently high
school coach at WEIGH, w. Va. to-
day was named head cage men,
tor at Washington and Lee Uni
versity.
Announcement of the appoint
ment was made today simultane-
ously with Athletic Director r. A.
Smiths revelation that Con Davis,
who coached the General cagers
last season. had Informed uni
versity officials he would not re-
turn next fall.
Hamilton, who is %, was a men,
Der of the West Virginia team
that won the national invitation
tournament in New York in 1912
He was named to the all-tourna-
ment team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

The Cosy Corner team Of the
Greenway Saturday Night Bowl
ing League occupied a cosy spot
today in the Champion of Cham
pions Tournament with a strong
possibility it was lined with 500
greenbacks.
Among $50 teams which rolled
during the week end at BladenS-
burg to open the event, the Cosy
Corners hung up a mark Of 1000.
which appears mighty formidable
to some 346 quints yet to compete.
The remainder of the tournament
is being held at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace, winding up next Sunday.
First prize Is $500.
Involved are 496 teams. all
either champions or runnersup of
leagues. The $40 entry fees of the
flag winners were paid by the pro-
prietors of their host bowling es-
adjustments.
Cosy Corner owes its top posi-
ton to q somewhat startling per-
Torrance plus a generous handi-
cap. The team rolled 200 pins
above its average, which Is 531,
and tackled on 297 free naples.
Leading the way was Harry
Carpenter. 113-average per-
former, who dropped in a 438 set
at most opportune time. To-
night he and another member of
the team, Jack Jonathan, will take
another shot at the prize fund of
nearly $4,000 when they roll with
the Jitterbugs (three of 'em girls ),
who represent the Washington
Gas Light Mixed League.
Holding second place is the E
and x Gas Station team, cham
pion of the Takoma Duckpin AS
ISOLATION, with a score of 263-
2.052, featured by Ed Poher's 391.
Other snappy performers at
Bladensburg we're:
society League from the Hi.skor, ss4s
sesfpe iTo9 ktar rd ei1 ns6 S2 isS
trial League, s57-3: o13: 6: Leonard Bay
nude; Bethesda Bowling Center $40 League.
Maol Essgu seh5 Pss G saSrns Y Heass
bizsens, Association League from King Pin,
from Arlington, s33-1 $50; Naval Ord.
PoTt p Naya Gsn tagne t
FS4s So G game B. hf Re f2t 'f POST
hea ty,fv from tKaorams carrs
Monday Night Commercial Leasue. ia.
L. ssS 4MsYity M Rsmsn s fesm
league. @ G The keleys Rolled aa te
top scratch set f Gt the vent with l's4l.
pm. circuits. Public Utility, l;
hsec once No 0eP Good Nks Ioas NAG
sory, i ;; Tugs, e.. s Maritime Comm.
MHfd LLOYD Ne g. AR RseSFd Ia Eodf Mems
Blitz Monday Commercial. :; Accounts.
TrsassT k Anse Bureau Of
Ladies = Personnel Supervision and
yards and Docks, /; Trinity dts' No l. Hu AZ.
Capital Transit Mixed .; Neophytes,
Strength Acctg. Branch. AGO. l: Yankees,
Alexandria Church. /: Stereo Stars, Army
Helle Haven, 2; University Motors, Ladies'
Commercial. /; Fiscal Control No. 2,
l. wreckers. Temple Trailer Village, l.
9:15 p.m-MPM Market, Brookland
Takoms League. .: Submarines. h internal
l., F.. A. Merkle Inc, Graphic Arts. 2;
Ad-Libs, Tuesday. woodward & Lothrop,
Loan s T5 cG daass
Chevy Chase Com, l; Columbia. Columbia
Merchants, l.; st. Francis De Sales No. 1.
st. Francis De Sales, L: Tighe, Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Dodgers, 6; Braves, a

Totals 30 924 IL Totals 80 IL ~ IL
FLIED out for SPAIN. in fifth.
fSingled for Hoeue in seventh
+Struck out for Chapman in eighth.
Boston INSTRUMENTATION 600 600 400
Brooklyn ------- 800 210 OOx-6
Runs-cooper, Sisti. Kerr. Reiser, Reese,
Cox, Russell CO, Snider, Podbielan. Err
rors-Spahn. Elliott, Marshall Jethroe.
Runs bstted in-Russell (2), Robinson,
Podbielan, Cox, Cooper, Reiser t2), Jeth-
roe. Two-base hits-cox, snider; Podbiel-
Struck by ball-Furillo. Double plays
Reese to Hodges: sisti. Kerr to Tor.
gensen: Kerr. Sisti to Toreensen, Left
on .bases-Boston,. 9; Brooklyn. s. Bases
on balls-off SPAIN. /; off Chapman, 2;
off NJ Podbislan, q of Banta. 2: Struck out
2: by Banta. 3. Hits--off SPAIN, in A
of Hogue. in 2; off Chipman: o in /
81; off Banta, l in ga. Wild pitch-By
SPAIN, Passed BAILEY Edwards. Winning
pitcher-Podbielan OLD; Losing pitcher
SPAIN t4-3). Attendance-24,6 1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Johnstown, Winner
OF 1889 Derby, Dies
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, KY. May l5-Johns-
town. winner of the 1889 Kentucky
Derby, died Unexpectedly yester-
day at the Claiborne Stud of A.
B. Hancock near Paris.
Johnstown as a 3-year-old also
won the Wood Memorial, Belmont,
Withers and Dwyer Stakes. He
won the Derby by eight lengths.
The son Of jamestown La
France set a new track record at
Jamaica when he went mile and
10 yards in laos.
Johnstown belonged to the
Belair Stud of William Woodward
of New York. Woodward pur-
chased him as a yearling from
Hancock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
30 Rowland to Speak
AT JCC Award Nioht

DO Roland. George Washington
football coach. will be the main
speaker at the annual athletic
awards night of the Jewish Com,
munity Center Wednesday. More
than so awards will be presented
by Milton Kronheim,' ST., chair
man Of the Center's athletic COM
mittee.
Phil Fox. head coach at Wilson
Teachers College. and members
OF the Washington Redskins will
participate in the entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
City Tennis Tourney
Slated at Edeemoor

The City OF Washington tennis
championships will be held at
Edgemoor Country Club beginning
a week from Saturday and con-
tinuing through June 4. There
will be mems singles and doubles,
women's singles and doubles and
mixed doubles.
Entry fees are $3.50 for all sin
giles and SO per doubles team. En-
tries will close at pm. Thurs
day at Edgemoor or the Tennis
ShOp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
| Yesterdays
Athletics, 9; Yonks, 8

Totals 36 IL - Is Totals "a 2 - IL
Planned for D. johnson in fifth.
+Singled for Pillette In seventh.
sPopped out for Page in ninth.
Philadelphia - O10 OIL 000-p
New York - 300 400 1905
Runs-Joost, Lehner. Fain, Dillinger.
Valo. Suder, Guerra. Shantz (2l, Mapes
t2). Heinrich 90, Berra, Brown, Bauer.
Lopat. Errors-Mapes. Heinrich. Runs bat
ted in-Henrich. Brown t3), Woodlins.
suder 90. Bauer 90, Guerra, Shantz,
Joost. Pain. Dillinger cd Lehner. Mapes
TEo-base hit-Henrich. Three-base hit
pillinser Stolen 6ases-Mapes, Valo.
plsy-Dillinser TO suder to Fain. Left on
6ases-Philadelphia, 9: New York. 10.
e. OF Shantz. 3; of q. johnson, /; Of
Ptllette. /: of PAGE. 8. Strike outs-By
5 in ala innines; on shanta, in SIS in
nings: on Lojat, in innings tnone out
in fifth; OF D. Johnson, in / inning;
OF Pillette, 3 in 2 inning; Of Page. none
in 2 innings. Winning pitcher-Shantz
cd. Losing pitcher-Lopat (3-2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
preakness Shaping Up
As Three.Horse Race;
Mr.. Trouble Liked
Speeiel pispoich 10 The Ster

BALTIMORE. May 15.-Arcave,
Kinsman and ~Dooly made up the
Understanding Preakness Prep
field at Pimlico today for a purse
Of $1,000, but for the railbirds it
was merely a three-horse exhibi-
ton with no betting through the
pari-mutuels.
With Your Host, the badly
beaten Kentucky Derby favorite
out Of the Preakness, the big race
next Saturday shapes up as a
three-horSe contest among Mid
dleground. the Derby winner; Hill
Prince. who beat him in the With
ers Mile at Belmont Park Satur-
day, and Mr.. Trouble, who was
third in the Derby.
Hill Princes impressive victory
in the Withers, when he beat
Middleground by a length and a
half in 1888, equalling the rec
ord for the race, established him
as the potential Preakness favor
tie. The big son of Princequillo
from Chris Chenery's boswell
(Vao farm will have Jockey Eddie
Arcaro on his back, and an en-
core of Saturdays performance
Undoubtedly would get the big
end of the purse.
Mr.. Trouble Dark Horse.
Max Hirsch's success in point
ing Middleground for the Derby,
plus the fact that Jockey Bill
Boland confessed that Arcaro's
early move in the Withers caught
him mapping, adds a speculative
note to the PreakneSS. HirSch
undoubtedly will have the colt
ready for his Baltimore appear
ance and Boland seems bright
enough to profit by his latest ex-
perience with Arcaro and Hill
Prince.
The dark horse of the race,
however, is Mr.. Trouble, who
couldn't make railroad connec-
tions for New York in time to
get into the Withers and was
shipped directly to Pimlico. The
c. v. Whitney colt is credited
with killing off Your Host in the
Derby and paving the way for
Middleground's triumph. Some
observers thought Jockey Doug
Dodson made his move too early
In the Derby so that the colt had
nothing left for the Furnishing
stretch run.
Brooks Replaces DOdson.
Jockey Steve Brooks, who won
last years Derby on Ponder. will
be on Mr.. Trouble instead of Dod-
son, who Is recuperating in the
hospital from a bad injury, suf-
fered in a spill early last week
There are number of experts
who think the pair will be in
there at the finish, fighting for
the winning purse.
Five other colts, in addition to
the three running today at Pim-
lico, are considered possible
Preak ness candidates. Andy
Schuttinger. who trains Ferd,
owned by Mrs. Schuttinger, ex-
poets to decide tomorrow whether
the colt will go. Ferd. ridden by
Jockey Ted Atkinson, was third
in the Withers. Others are Bal
kan, winner at 6 furlongs at
Pimlico Saturday; Brookmeade
Stables Sunglow and Greek Ship
and Brandywine Stables Greek
Song, fourth in the Withers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Mrs. Poe's Horses
Win Two Titles in
Briar Patch Show
By Angelina J. Cofobelli
SesSioi Sser cousApeNaert

HILTON VILLAGE. Va. May
l5.-Mrs. Parker Poe'S Shawnee
Farm entry from Harrodsburg.
Ky. handled by Mrs. Raymond
Barhin of Keswick. Va. seems well
on the way TO = highly successful
season following Baby Seals
second successive conformation
hunter championship and her
Gentry's Green Hunter
victory in yesterdays finale Of
the Brisr Patch two-day horse
show.
Reserve TO Baby Seal in the
conformation division was Mrs.
Leila v, Ellis Flying Flag while
the Green Hunter reserve was
Mrs. Gregory McIntosh's Silver
Ken.
In the working hunter division
Nancy Lee Huffman's Waverly
Molly was the pace-Setter with
Stewart Felvey's Dominica in the
reserve position. Alec Hembys
Little Hero took the Jumper crown
with ROLAND H. Berr's Miss
demeanor and Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Cirillo's Brown Bomber tied for
reserve honorS.
Watch Me Rules Ponies.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry's
Watch Me, ridden by Ann Everett
zoe, was the top pony. collect
ing IS points for the highest tally
of the show. The Brown pony
mare scored five wins for an i'm
pressive record. Page and Berkley
Jennings Blue BlaZes with IL
points was pony reserve with
l-point edge over the Perrys
chestnut David.
A steady rain fell throughout
the day, but failed to dampen
the spirits of either the particle
pants or the spectators and when
the final event was completed
under floodlights. a sizeable crowd
was on hand to applaud the
winners.
Ridden by Ken Wheeler. Baby
Seal repeated her efforts at last
weeks Beau Val show by winning
two classes and taking a second
and a third place for 1917 points.
Gentry. also ridden by young
scored 10 points with
two wins and five second places.
Joseph's Coat Nosed Out.
In scoring IL points for the
reserve hunter honors Flying Flag
accounted for win. A second
place, two thirds and a fourth
place, barely nosing out the Per-
rvs Joseph's Coat who had 1914
points. Warrenton's Silver Ken
scored Is for his secondary hon.
ors with four blues and two sec
onds.
Waverly Molly with her youth
full owner riding came from be-
hind in the working hunter divi-
sion to overtake Dominica, high
scorer at the end Of the first day.
Waverly Molly accounted for
three blues. a second and a fourth
for 1872 points. Nancy Lee also
was winner of both the highly
coveted Workmanship events and
her win in the ASPCA horSeman-
ship class made her eligible for
competition at Madison Square
Garden In the fall. Dominica.
ridden by Myrna Felvey. won q
brace of blues, q second and .
fourth to finish with 15la points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Grace Lenezyk Golf Victor

NEWCASTLE. Northern Ire
land, May IS (EO.-Grace Lenczyk,
former United States amatuer
titlist from Newington, Conn,
breezed through the first round
of the British women's golf cham
pionship today with a 8 and Z VIC
tory over Mrs. B. T. O'Reilly of
Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Pirates, 6-l6; Cubs, SO

Totals "a 13 ~ 10 Totals 35 8 81 20
'Tripled for Main in 5th
placed
tSingled for Saffell in 9th
sStruck out for Cavarretta in 9th
Chicago --- 104 600 000-b
Runs-Fernandez. Phillips, Murtaueh
(2l, 'schenz: Rojek. Terwilliger. CAVIAR
Runs batted inMsauer t3l, Serena 60,
base hits---Castiglione, Cavarretta, Ter
williger t2). Sauer. Three base hit
SchenZ. Home run-Murtaugh Double
plays-Smalley to Terwilliger to Ward CO;
Sawatski to Serena: Leonard to Smalley
Chicago, g; Base on baiis-oT Walsh, 5;
q q, OF leonard, l; on Minnsr, l. strike.
Chesnes, L; by ,schmitz, i; BY Leonard, i.
Hits-of Walsh. in innings faced 4
s nipgsi of Ghesnes, in I innings; on
in eth; of Leonard, 4, in 3s innings;
on Minner. l in q inning; of Werle, 0
t2-2). Losing pitcher-Leonard ODD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
OIdekowski Bike Winner

Dick Oldekowski Travelled 10
miles in As minutes to win the
Washington Cycling Clubs handi-
cap race yesterday on Mount
Vernon highway. 1t was the clubs
first race of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

S6VBIIH.
sstruck out for White in eighth.
st. Louis - - 4O1 200 0OO-7
Detroit ---------. --.-- 900 900 30O-3
Runs-Thomas, Lollar t2), Wood (2),
Sievers. Fannin. WertZ. Evers, Groth.
Runs batted in-Seivers 90, Lollar t2),
Fannir, Evers. Home runs-Sievers, Lol-
lar, Wertz Groth. Double plays-De Mars
to ART: Fannin to De Mars to ART. Left
on balls-Of Fannin, 3; of Newhouser,
I; of Trout, l. Struck out-By Fannin,
l; by Ferrick. 1; by Newhouser. 9; by
Trout. l. Hits-Off Fannin, in
ga INNINGS: of Ferrick, none in IA in
nings; OF Newhouser. 4 in 3 innings; of
Trout, in innings; of White, 2 in 2
innings; of Calvert none in l inning
Hit by pitcher-By Newhouser Gollar).
Winning pitcher-Fannin DID. Losing
pltcher-Newhouser ODD. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Coaches School Gets Totum

COLUMBIA. Mo-. May IS (R.-
jim Tatum, University of Mary
land football coach. will partici-
pate In the University of Missouri
coaching school June 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Gionts. AZ; Pills, SO
Totals 80 627lO Totals "a s27 IL

Totals 80 627lO Totals "a s27 II
Filled out for Heintzelman in 18th.
New York 300 O10 600
Phila delphia --..---- ITO 600 001-3
Runs-Stanky (2), Rigney. Thomson,
Hammer, Jones' Goliat. Errors-None.
Runs batted in-Thompson 90, Risney
.Stanky. Lopata, r. Mueller Three-base
hits-Goliat.. Jones, ,sisler. Home run,
Thomson. Double play-Rigney; stanky
and Gilbert. Left on bases-Philadelphia
5; New York. Z. Base on balls-Off Helm
tzelman, 5: of Jansen I. strikeouts-By
Heintzelman Sy k0nSsnnty By
innings; of Konstanty, 2 in 2 innings.
Winning pitcher-Jansen CD. Losing
Observation-Disclosures U-21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Major League Box Scores
Chisox. 81: indians. % Cords. 5: Reds, ]
Chisox, 81; In
FIRST GAME.

Singled for Hogan in ninth inning.
fSacrthced for Lemon in ninth inning.
Chicago 600 030 G00-3
Cleveland 100 Dol 600
cileil, Rosen Runs Batted in-Rosen t2l.
Carrasouel, Philley. Zernisl. Three-oase
hlt-Carrasquel. Home run-Rosen. Sac
Avila. Double plays-Maleski TO Miehaels
to Goldsberry; Carrasouel to Goldsoerry.
Left on bases-Chicago, IL; ClevelGnd. 3.
,. Struck out-By Haefner. 3: by
Lemon, T. Hit by pitcher-Easter tHaef
--Haefner u-a). Losing pitcher-Lemon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
SECOND GAME.
Totals 33112 "a s Totals as - q


Filled out for r. Mueller in sixth.
fSingled for Kramer in eighth.
1Doubled for Miller in third
sRolled out for Borowy in fourth.
SCANNED for Church in fifth.
New York -@..-- 500 100 49,
Phila delphia --.-A------ DOL O44 0O--a
Game called. Sunday law, at end Of
eight innings; viii Be completed later
son (2), Thompson CD; Ashburn (2b,
Hammer /. Watkins !. Ennis Co. w. Jones
t2), whitman. Errors---Lockman, Stanky,
Dark, Ennis. Runs batted ind. Mueller.
Thompson, Thomson, Dark. Ennis go,
Hammer Cd, W. Jones, Sisler, Goliat,
Lockman. Two-base hits-Thomson (2),
Whitman. Sisler az. Three-base hits
Ashburn, Lockman. Home runs--Thomp-
e Gilbert: Left On hase1-Nsw York, s;
Phila delphia, ID. Base on balls-off Mey-
er, l; off Miller, l; off Borowy, l; off Kon-
stanty, l; off Hansen: 2; off Q. Jones,
8; off Kramer, |; off Higbe, /. Struck
out-By Miller, 1; by Hansen, /: by s.
Jones, i: by Kramer /; by Hisbe. 1.
first); off Miller, / In 8; off Borowy. 2 In
1; off Church, In /; off Konstanty, 5
8 In 1; off Kennedy, in 0 (pitched to
. batters in SIXTH; of Kramer. ! in rs;
off Higbe. l in l. Attendance-25,769.