davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-16
kAS ir KUR

20 Kovo 10 d. suejo lygiai me-
tai nuo kompoz. A. Vanagaicio
mirties. Chicagoje ivyko spe-
,cialus Welcomes minejimas.
. Ed. Vaitkus, beisbolo zaide-
jas, pereitais metals suzeistas
beprotes mergaites, gydymosi
islaidoms padengti is apdrau-
dos bendroves gavo $500 dol.
. Skulptorius Vytautas Kasuba,
prizes pora metu atvyke is Vo-
kietijos, dabar gyvera Deems
Village, NY. V. Kasuba ir jo
'xmona dailininke Aleksandra Ka-
subiene savo specialybeje turi
nemazai darbo.
. Vokietijoje prizes lietuvius
smarkiai pradejo veikti pasto-
rius Tittelbachas, kuris yra gy-
venes Lietuvoje ir Kedainiuose
suorganizaves vokieciu nacine
organizacija.
. Kanadoje apsigyvenes lietu-
Wis gydytojas J. Semagogas is
lake valstybinius egzaminus ir
gavo teise verstis praktika.
. Is Tuebingeno, Vokietijoje,
lpranesama, kad tremtiniai itei-
ke griezta protesta prizes sovie-
tu repatriacines misijas, kurios
prancuzu ir anglu valdomose
zonose dar veikia ir tremtinius
ivairiai terorizuoja. Protestai
iteikti Prancuzijos uzsieniu rel
kalu ministeriui, Prancuzijos
aukstajam komisarui Vokieti-
joje, FRO centrui zenevoje ir kt.
70 Gydytojui st. Bieziui, Chica-
goje, daugelio organizaciju ma
riui ir SLA daktarui kvotejui,
kovo 18 d. sueina lygiai 60 m.
amziaus.
. sia savaite zenevoje prasi-
deda nauja IRO sesija. il yra
labai svarbi, mes numatoma svar-
styti IRO organizacijos likvida-
ciniai klausimai ir tolimesnis
tremtiniu selpimas. Oar Wis ne
issiaiskinta, ar IRO -darbas bus
pratestas ar ne. Toje sesijoje
is lietuviu puses dalyvaus: V.
Sidzikauskas, D. Jasaitis, j. Va
laitis ir Garbaciauskas.
. Kovo IL d. visose Sovietu Sa-
jungos srityse ir JOS paverg-
tuose krastuose .buvo vadinama
rinkimine kampanija j vyriau-
sybe ir tautybiu tarybas. IS
anksto zinoma, kad visi kandi-
datai, pastatyti komunistu par
tijos, bus "isrinkti" 1907.
. Chicagos lietuviai yra nu-
tare DR.. j. sliupui atminti pa
statyti paminkla. Paminklo sta
tymui yra sudarytas specialus
komitetas. siuo metu komitetas
savo kasoje turf apie 1,7O0 dol.
Paminklo statyma zada pradeti
81 pavasari.
. Juozo Ginkaus vadovaujama
lietuviska radio programa Bro
oklyne kovo 18 d. mini savo
veiklos dvidesimtmeti. Sukakties
proga bus transliuojama specia-
Ii programa.
. Solistas Ipolitas Nauragis pa
kviestas dainuoti San Carlo ope-
ros pastatymuose New Yorke.
. Lietuviu Kulturos Institutes,
vadovaujamas kun. P. M. Juro,
isleido grazu kompozitoriaus St.
simkaus 33 rinktiniu dainq lei
dini. Kompozitorius st. simkus
1943 metals yra mires Lietuvoj.
. Janina Giedraityte, buvusi
Kaune baleto sokeja, Argent
noje islaike istojamaji valstybi-
nj konkursa j operos baleto te-
atra ir pradejo ten pastoviai
dirbti.
. Kun. St. Yla, buves Tautines
Delegatlros spaudos reikalu
tvarkytojas, artimiausiu laiku
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-16

|isnaudojamas ir niekinamas. IS
yados aiskios: apsaugok, Dieve,
nuo darbininku ''rojaus'' ir 10
dovanQ. Kamajv Jz. Vilutis
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-16

sio palyginimo aiskinti nerei-I
kalinga. Jis kalba pats uz save
ir rodo, kur darbininkas yra
gerbiamas ir atlyginamas, o kur
Evening star., 1950-07-31
By Lewis r. Atchison
Sfur Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, July 31.-The
Redskins took off the wraps today
and knuckled down for the thirc
and most Furnishing week of train
ing. Coach Herman Ball, ready
to Gull the squad. called it the
most important week of pre- season
practice, although only one or two
men will be dropped before the
opening game with the Rams
August Is.
At least "a players are certain
to make the grade. The group in
cludes such veterans as Sammy
Baugh, Bill Dudley. AL Demao. Joe
Tereshinski and Laurie Niemi.
Coach Ball also has a good idea
which 80 he would prefer to keep.
but the choice will not be entirely
up to him. Uncle Sam seems Ger
tain to draft some. so a few players
who would be cut adrift in normal
times will be kept for an emer-
gency. The Redskins also must
carry a few spares to tide them
over the five bruising non-league
games coming up.
Scrimmages tomorrow, Thursday
and probably Saturday will consti-
tute the last real heavy work be-
fore the Rams game. There will
be more contact work the follow
ing week, but the skirmishes in
the next few days will be of the
knock down -drag-out variety when
the men are separated from the
boys.
With an eye to the future and
in keeping with his determination
to pick the best 80 football play
ers in camp, Ball gradually is re-
vamping his original set-up. The
latest move is a switch in posi-
tions between Fullback Bill
Chauncey and Halfback Hardy
Brown. Both seem to work well
at their new posts although it's
a bit strange.
Ball, who is like Frank Leahy
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Area Girls Break Even
As SoftbuII Invaders

Three Washington area girls
softball teams played four out-of-
town games yesterday, splitting
even for the day.
Outstanding player of the day
was Lynn Harpster of the Mall
anders, who set down the Potts
town (Pa.) Cardinalettes for a 10
no-hit victory. A pair of walks and
singles by Betty and Ruth Soren-
son in the fourth inning account
ed for the margin.
Garvin's grill scored two runs
in each the seventh and eighth
innings to nose out Richmond,
Vas, Jordsn-Palmer girls at
Richmond, while the Takoma
Decorators travelled to Camden,
N. j., to take double setback,
20 and Al, from the Camden
RCA.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Laura Lee Shreve Top Winner
In Junior Bride Trails Show

Is. This marked the first time
that the class has been held out
side of Virginia and the entries
and interest displayed were very
encouraging. Joe was winner Of
the Cuttings equitation event last
week at the Marlboro combined
show and in winning it yester-
day defeated Cynthia Robinson,
who has at least one medal to
her credit this season: Nancy Lee
Huffman, the leading contender
for State equitation honors who
on Saturday at Berryville won her
seventh equitation class for the
season; Barbara Graham and
Nancy Graham, who finished in
that order.
Joe has been riding for about
five years and has handled his
hunter. Flick, in the show ring
as well as in the hunt field and
gives every indication of becoming
a really top rider. Carole Lee
Barber had a good day with her
Snapshot winding up with six
points in the junior division.
Other winners included E. w.
Revercombe's Chincoteague Gal
and Honeysuckle. little 21a-year-
old "Chee" Gentry in the lead rein
event and Nancy Lee Huffmans
Waverly Molly.
Pony hacks. under 1870 hands. l.
z. W Reyercomb's Chincoteague Gal: 3
RReyeTcomb's Baby; 4-Loretta Clark;
Lee Pony gb4sS.s 9sst: oyer 1s9 HANDS Lap
ette; eon4 4vBeIsy vssmuS cottegs nsg.r Isdy Amber
Laura Lee shreve's Chico; 2WBobbis
Gardners GGarddners Popcorn Popcorn; 3-Baby; 4-Gary
Simmons aaHsFGsmSs SRopty; H9neSBsgsklsii
ham Sisters PEPPER Toes' ToopSi'Aie' 4-'fS-
Ga1sheo 0nsE SoeeornG;n GndSr sBsSy lsS hands
"a a1S5Ies Ponies oyer oyer fences; over 1sG: Gloria
IHhsonS Heon Liodlywinks; 3-Popsickle; 4
Pony corinthian, under 1870: Pop
corn Chico; 3-Baby; 4-Chincoteagus
sickle; sickle; Chico; a-Baby; 4-chinco-
old: Eesd SsaR KslR wz,.S3 1naches" Gentry a year.
Sandra. Huffman
Small pony champion: Chico. 13 points,
reserve. Popcorn; IL points
Large Pony Champion: Popsickle. 1Iz
points. Reserve, Apron Strings. s points,
vlrginia Horse Show Association Equ!-
tation Medal Glass: Joe Smith; o
cynthia Robinson: 3-Nancy Lee Huffman;
| 4-Barbara Graham 5-Nancy Graham.
Junior and student hunter hacks: l.
Patrieia Smiths Bold Acre; 2-Laura Lee
70 be-
Jr.s Medic; 4-Stanley Jones Bourbon.
Warm-up: 1-Carole Lee Barber's Snap
shot; Nancy Lee Huffman's Lady Mar
Snah; hsi, Louise Leylin's Firefiy; "A S.
Student hunter hacks: NANCY Lee
Mr. Murphy; 3--Dorothy Fred, Jr.'s Medic;
stinker: Tiny; 3-Lady Marshaii; !.
Louise Leylin's Firefy
Student working hunters: Donald
Snellings' Bitter Sweet; Susan Solo,
mons Modern Tempo; 3-Dorothy Fred,
Jr. Mystery; 4-Joe Smiths Flick.
Junior handy hunter; Lady Marshall;
Student knock-down- -and-out: Tiny;
I2-Lyckholm Sisters Night Flight; q
| Stinker; lady Marshall.
Junior working hunter: Tiny: p
Lady Marshall; 3-Popsickle; 4-snap-
Student modified olympia: Tiny: p
stinker; 3-shorty; 4-Mr. and Mrs. Al
Student champion: Tiny, 10 points Re-
serve. Stinker. points.
i Junior champion: Lady Marshall, Is
points. Reserve, Bitter Sweet, points.
Evening star., 1950-07-31

shot.
Ray and Roy Shields, new
lessees of the White Flint club,
plan to hold a handicap tourna-
ment every week end at the public
course.
Winners in a blind bogey there
yesterday were: George Smith, jr.
85-9-76; G. E. Bourne, 89-13-
rs; P. D. Gold, 89-13-76; F. Lal-
ly, 81-5-76: c. j. Patton, 1925
TO; Earl White. 83-7-76; w.
Adams, 80-4-76. Donald L. Scott
won low gross with II and John
Checkovich low net with 82-14-
68.
Manor Clubs mixed scotch four
some went to Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Haynes with 89-23-66 over Mrs.
Ed Milans and Billy Griffin. 81
14-67 and Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Nash, 89-22-67. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Bower won low gross with
an 80, to 81 for Mr.. and Mrs.
George Martin.
East Potomac's top amateur duo
of Ernie Garlem and Hank Robin
son, f1nalists in the Belle Haven
four ball last year, were upset by
Anacostia's DR.. R. A. Cole and
Fred Lukat, two points to one, in
the top match of the public links
team clash yesterday, but East
Potomac won, 222-1412. in the
best of three series for the s. G..
Leoffler trophy.
The second match will be played
next Sunday at Anacostia.
The lowest best ball of the day
was a 81 by Bill Sayers and j.
Nicholson in a 81 triumph over
Danny Burton and Tom Burch of
Anacostia. The best Individual
score was a 40-32-72 by Frank
Mailey. the ex-hockey player,
while Burton had 73.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Carpenter
were in the winners circle again
in Rock Creeks mixed Scotch
foursome with a 72-5-67. Sec
ond went to Mrs. Dorothy Hous-
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Redskins Bear Down as Ball
Prepares to WhittIe Squad

of Notre Dame when it comes to
details, plans to spend a lot Of
time working on timing of plays
and carrying out blocking assign
ments. He expects rockies and
sophomores to make miscues but
he wants them to be few and far
between. There have been
enough miscues in the last few
days to call for the coaches spe-
cial attention.
Whether Ball and his aides can
develop enough reserve strength
to make the team a factor in the
National League race remains to
be seen. The Redskins have a
deal hanging fire with the Chi
cago Bears which may help boil
ster the line, but the bulk of sup
port for the first team must come
from the men in camp.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Cooper in Semifeoture
On Williams Fight Card

Gabe Mendendez, matchmaker
for Turner's Arena, is looking for
a suitable opponent for Feather
weight Jimmy Cooper, who has
signed for a 10-round semif1nal
bout on next Monday nights Ike
williams Charley Salas card at
Griffith Stadium.
Meanwhile, Col. Harvey L. Mil
Ter. chairman of the District Box
ing Commission, has instructed
williams, the lightweight cham
pion, and his opponent from
Phoenix, Ariz., to report here al
least three days before their non
title fight, also 10-rounder.
Evening star., 1950-07-31

Eddie Ault, Indian Spring club
champion in 1912 and '46 and
runnerup the last two years to
Bill McFerren. took a temporary
hold on medal honors with a II,
l stroke higher than his medal
winning score of last year.
Wednesday is the last day for
qualifying. McFerren has not
played his qualifying round and
remains as the principal threat
to take medal honors from Ault.
Indian Springs women golfers
held a scotch foursome event
which was a net tie between Mrs.
John Minovich and Mrs. Harry
Kipp, 89-22-67 and Mrs. Helen
Watzman and Mrs. AL Swain,
95-28-67. Mrs. w. F. Patterson
and Mrs. Marty Gordon won gross
with an 88.
In the Kay Trophy playoff,
Mrs. Eli Amanuel won with 95-
22-73 to Mrs. K. S. Giles
87-13-74.
DR.. Jack Mackler scored the
second ace on the 155-yard third
hole since the green was raised
Evening star., 1950-07-31
By AnqeIino J. CurobeIIi

When 1t comes to running a
horse show the Washington Bride
Trails junior members with the
help Of their senior advisers can
step right up and take their bows
along with top promoters. Yes
terday's second annual Junior
Day horse and pony show spon-
sored by the association was han
died in workmanlike manner with
plenty of class and a well-filled
junior and student field.
And when 1t comes to winning
championships we give you Nancy
Lee Huffman from Hilton Village,
Va, and little Laura Lee Shreve
from Arlington, Va. Nancy Lees
Lady Marshall was the junior
champion and Laura Lees Chico
the small hunter champ. Laura's
Pipsicke accounted for the same
honors in the large pony division.
Following up a sensational
championship win in the small
hunter division at the Berryville
show Nancy Lee and Lady Mar
shall made the trip here and piled
up a 13-point score yesterday for
the junior tricolor. Nancy Lee
and Jimmy Hatcher, current Vir-
ginia State equitation champion,
shared the mount on the 7-year-
old 15.2 bay mare and accounted
for the difficult Junior handy
hunters, placed in the Junior
working and warmup events and
was third in the Junior jumpers.
In addition the mare was fourth
in the student knock k-down-and-
out.
Laura Lee a Busy Girl.
Laura Lee, riding both her
ponies, scored 13 points with
Chico for the small pony cham
pionship and chalked up 111a
points with Popsickle for the large
pony honors. Reserve to Chico
was Bobbie Gardner's Popcorn
with her tiny mistress riding.
Bobbie. the spectators favorite,
had the mount on Danny Boy
and several other small ponies to
account for goodly number of
the pony awards. Reserve to Pop
sickle was Gloria Galban's Apron
Strings from Charlottesville, Va,
ridden by Cynthia Robinson. This
pair chalked up eight points.
Reserve to Lady Marshall was
Donald Snellings' Bitter Sweet
from Fredericksburg, Va, who
scored eight points for reserve
honors. Bitter Sweet was ridden
alternately by Donald and Sue
Ann Freeman. The best achieve
ment of the mare with her owner
in the saddle, in addition to her
reserve, was her win in the fea-
tured Day Dreams Challenge
Trophy event for student working
hunters.
In the student division, young
Gene Compton. a student al
Herndon Va.) High School, took
brace of blues with A. S. Dailey's
familiar leaper Tiny to win the
top honor. Reserve was Ton
Brewer with her good performer
Stinker.
Joe Smith Scores.
The most pleased junior on the
grounds probably was Joe Smith
winner of the Virginia Horse
Shows Association Equitation
Medal Glass. In capturing this
award the Silver Spring youth
turned back a sparkling field OF
Evening star., 1950-07-31

ton and Arthur Urban. 76-8-68,
and third to Mrs. Helen Yeagle
and Del Todd, 78-9-69.
Bethesda's mixed Scotch four
some ended in a tie between Mrs.
Wayne MCGEE and Earl Skinker.
82-20-62. and Sue Baughen and
Chet Virgins, 88-26-62.
Kenwood's "pro-amateur" tour
nament drew a field of 1854 play
ers and was marked oy a tie be-
tween E. H. Holmes and w. c.
Ready, 81. and Bill Briggs and
w. r. Considine, 81. Third was a
tie at SO between j. H. Somes and
James Emelio, and Larry 1mhof
and Bob Dedrick.
Washington Golf and Country
Club defeated the Quantico
Officers Club. 1913, in their an
nual match at Washington.
Mike Jankowski continued his
sub-par shooting at his home
Prince Georges course, pounding
out a six-under par 66 to win a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tourna-
ment by finishing six up. jan
kowski played from scratch.
Jim Novak and Bobby Miller
finished four up and Bob Morris,
Barry Ford and Dick Sinclair
three up. Inasmuch as Jankowski
could accept only one prize, Edgie
Johnston won low gross with a II.
j. B. Murphy made asuccessful
defense of his senior champion
ship at Belle Haven by defeating
V. R. Gruneman, l up, in 19 holes
in the title match.
M. P. Evans won the sweep
stakes at the Alexandria Club
with 81-18-63.
Congressional's two-man team
championship was won by R. o.
Wissinger and E. v. Brumfiel with
a 2-and-1 triumph over Jim Glib
bons and Harry Bachman. B. S.
Quigley and D. L. Boeglen won
the first flight over F. E. Near.
die and E. S. Draper, 3 and 2.
The second flight went to B. S.
Reed and DR.. w. F. Sullivan over
Walter Frederick and C. A. Cana
lier, l up. in 19 holes.
Blind bogey winners were w. B.
Maroshek. 90-15-75: Carl Matth-
ews, 91-16-75: T. P. Bartle, 96-
21-75; Vernon Briggs, 85-10-75;
D. H. Longley, 95-17-78: E. M.
English, 86-8-78. and Tom Wheel
er, 87-9-78.
Army Navy's nine-hole best-ball
handicap event went to Comdr.
G. M. Rice, with 34-11-23. Col.
M. M. Magee tied for second,
30-4-26. to B. F. La Plante's
34-8-26.
Purcellville was high scorer
with 81 points in the Tri-State
Golf League matches yesterday at
the new Fairfax Courthouse
Country Club. The hosts finished
last with 16 points.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
PorterfieId's Condition
Fair After Dizzy Spell
BY the Assoeioted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, July 81. -
Pitcher Bob Porterfield of Kansas
City's American Association club
was reported in fair" condition at
st. Vincent's Hospital after becom-
ing i'll on the mound yesterday.
Porterfeld. 25. was struck on the
head by line drive while pitching
for the Yankees early this season.
officials of the Kansas City team
said he has had recurring spells
of dizziness.
indianapolis had scored two runs
when Porterfleld left the diamond
after two innings and he was
charged with SO defeat.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Homesteuds Win Two
From Chicago Gionts

The Homestead Grays defeated
the Chicago American Giants,
8-3 and 1875, in a double-header
yesterday at Griffith Stadium.
Big man at the plate for the
Grays was Nap Napier. who hit
a pair of triples and a homer to
lead his team to it's 13-hit bar
rage in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
New Woodmont Course Stiff, Honest Test
From Back Tees, BrowneL and Bogort Find

Bobby Brownell and Ralph Bo-
CART tested Woodmont's new golf
course from the extreme back tees
in an informal match yesterday
and both reported the 7,028-yard
measurement for the tournament
course was both accurate and
back breaking.
Woodmont now can be stretched
out as the longest course in this
section from the back tee markers
compared to $3.50 yaros for daily
play) and both of the Districts S
star amateur golfers used more
woods and fewer irons than in
any round of golf in some time.
Brownell matched par with a
70, Bogart had IS and their play
ing companions from the host
club, Howard Nordlinger and DR..
Milton Harris, 10 each.
OF the four par five holes, Bo-
gart said it would be possible to
reach only one of them in two
shots, regardless of whether it
was Sam Sncad, or who it was.
On the four par three holes,
Bogart used \ four wood twice
and two-iron ard three iron OH
his tee shots. The shortest par
three is 193 yards and the others
are 1876. cn0 and I'll yarGs.
Bogart and Brownell agreed
that there are only two birdie
holes on the course. And trouble
will be added when 300 trees are
planted in the rough, between 220
and $50 yards from the tees, plus
a few sand traps.
However. 1t was the opinion of
both Brownell and Bogart that
while the course will be rugged
test for anybody from the back
tees. it will not be too tough for
the club member in his average
round. The trouble is placed to
penalize the tournament players,
and not the average club member.
Woodmont's opening event was
a blind bogey. Play was from
the middle tees and prize winners
were: Cabot Feldman. 82-6-76;
Morty Phillips, 85-9-76; Barney
Dreyfuss. 89-13-76; Ralph Tyser
98-22-76; H. Edlavitch, 94-18-
76. and H. Goldstein, 91-l5-76.
Bill Brownrigg. a clerk in the
Senate and part-time instructor
at Brick Woods driving range
took day off for round of golf
at Argyle Country Club yesterday
the best round of his life.
Brownrigg, former District pub
lie links champion and a member
of the George Washington Univer-
sity golf team in his amateur days,
was out in 81, five under par and
back in 33, three under, for GA,
eight under regulation figures on
the par u course.
Russ Mclaughlin and John
Reynolds were his playing part
ners. Brownrigg, who had played
the front nine a year ago but
hadn't played the back nine. never
was off the fairway and hit every
green in regulation figures. He
required rs puts, which is good
but not phenomenal putting.
The round was under winter
rules, and while not official, still
is the lowest recorded at Argyle.
Brownrigg's card:
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Ennis Booming Bat
Keeps Phi|s in Lead
lin Hot Pennant Race
By Joe ReichIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

When the time comes to vote
for the National Leagues most
valuable player. don't overlook Del
Ennis of the Phils.
You'll never get Manager Eddie
Sawyer to admit it, but the mus
cular outfielder has been the most
vital performer among the host of
good looking kids on the hustling
club. Ennis, more than any player
on the club. is most responsible
for its position on top of the heap
today.
Sure. the three bonus pitchers
Robin Roberts. Curt Simmons
and Bob Miller - have come
through handsomely. The trio
owns SO victories. Roberts won his
18th game yesterday as the Phils
swept a double-header from the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 100 and Az.
Ennis Responsible.
Every Philly has done his bit.
But in the final analysis, it has
been Ennis and his big bat who
has put the Phils in first place
and is keeping them up there.
Ennis, a 25-year-old native of
Philadelphia, has been the batting
terror of the league in the Phils'
current home stay. In the Phils'
last eight games, of which they've
won seven, Ennis has dubbed
enemy pitching for 13 hits in 80
times at bat.
Except for driving in seven runs
with pair of home runs, double
and single. Ennis had a somewhat
mild afternoon yesterday. His
grand slam homer in the eighth
inning of the opener was just
added dressing as Roberts coasted
to his third successive shutout and
his 18th victory of the season with
a ur-hitter.
Del's other four-base clout de-
cided the second game. It came
in the eighth inning to climax a
four-run rally that overcame a
20 lead Murry Dickson of the
Pirates held over them.
Hold 3-Game Lead.
The Phils double win gave them
a three-game margin over the Sec
ond place Cards. Boston is third.
312 games off the pace. followed
by the Dodgers who are games
back.
The Cardinals, Braves and Dodg-
ers also won yesterday. The Cards
snapped New York's nine-game
winning streak. whipping the
Giants. 6-3.
The Braves wrested third place
from the Dodgers by three per-
centage points with a double win
over Cincinnati, Az and 100.
Johnny Antonelli, $4,000 bonus
youngster. posted his first victory
of the season for the Braves with
the five-hit shutout in the night
cap.
Brooklyn beat Bob Rush for the
ninth straight time as Don New
combe hurled a five hitter over the
Cubs with a 7-2 win. Homers by
Pee Wee Reese and Roy Campa-
nella featured a five-run fifth in
ming uprising.
In the Cards. victory over the
Giants, Red Schoendienst, their
hashy second baseman was charged
with his first error in So consecu-
tive games. The All-Star game
hero drew an error just before the
end of the game when his relay
from the outf1eld struck the Giants
first baseman. Monte Irwin. on the
head as he went into third.
Schoendienst had gone through
800 consecutive chances before
making the miScue. That bettered
his own former National League
record of 285 chances and Al games.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Cards, 6; Giants, ;

Totals 81 ~ 16 Totals 30 ~ IL
Filled nut for Howerton in ninth.
+Singled for Westrum in seventh.
+Singled for Jones in eighth.
ut Louis - 900 O03 O03-6
New York ------- 900 900 012-3
Runs-Glaviano (2). Musial, Slaughter
Nelson, Rice. Thomson. Irwin. Dark. Errors
Thompson, Schoendienst; Runs batted
in-Musial, Slaughter 80. Howerton.
Lockman, Schoendienst, Irwin: Two-base
hit-Slaughter. Three-base hits-Slaugh-
ter. irwin. Stolen bases-Marion, Nelson:
plays-Dark to Westrum to THOMPSON to
irwin: Dark to stansy, to WestrnmN St VI Nalo 70
son 12): Nelson unassisted. Left on bases
81, Louis 8; NeSs y9Tk ng ,o2es 5 Base g. on Oh
Marlie, /. Struck out-By Staley. /; by
Jones Hitsof Jones; nn;nga ms m Kennedy an5eddy'
i in "a inning Hit by pitcher-Stale Lev
1Dark): Maeie Riee and Glsvsano)' osino Mn5
pitcher-Jones OLD. Time-2:2s. At
tendance-35.073.