davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Budget Session
10 Hear More
Citizens Monday
Morkup of D. c.
Funds Bill to Follow
Concluding Testimony

A score of additional citizens
are to testify next Monday, when
open hearings are to be resumed
by the Bates subcommittee of the
House in charge of the Districts
$119,(r0,000 budget.
With the end of this session
the Appropriations subcommittee
will mark up the 1850 bill for
presentation to an Appropriations
Executive Committee and then to
the full committee. Thereafter
it is to become a part of the "one-
package" supply bill for all Gov
eminent agencies to be placed be-
fore the House.
Problems of the school system
attracted special attention among
the more than 20 witnesses YES
terday. One of these, Mrs. Rich
ard Radue, speaking for the Dis
trict Congress of Parents and
Teachers, urged the subcommittee
to make no further cuts in the
school building program for 1851.
She voiced the hope that the
program recommended to Con-
gress would eliminate the need of
part-time classes. The witness
also protested curtailment of
funds sought in the fight against
infant mortality.
Freeman A. Weiss, for the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association, urged approval Of
funds for a field house for Lang
don Park. Robert N. Burrows
and Mrs. Henry A. Bartlett of the
Burroughs Citizens Association
asked for the employment of an
assistant to DR.. Ella Oppenhei-
mer, director of the Child Welfare
Bureau, Health Department.
Arthur r. Cochel, ST., president
OF the Columbia Park Community
Club. speaking also for more than
300 signers of petitions, emphati-
cally indorsed an outlay of $780,
900 to correct the flooding of
sewers in the Piney Branch area.
Floods near Fifth and Ingraham
streets, he said. had damaged "a
houses to the extent of $168,O00
Owing to budget cutting, Mr..
Cochel said the relief sewer work
had been on "go ahead and stop"
schedule, that the resulting con-
ditions constitute "a menace
to health. safety, morals and well
fare of us ALL"
Henry I. Rand, for the West
Home and School Association, said
there should be more clerical help
for school principals. Funds to
permit faster advancement of in
structors to professors were urged
by Prof. Langston F. Bates of
Miner Teacher College and Prof.
Ellis Haworth of Wilson Teacher
College.
A lengthy outline of the prob
lens of colored junior and senior
high schools was submitted by
Gardner L. Bishop for the Consoli-
dated Parent Group. He said all
the funds recommended by the
Commissioners should be approved
and that more should be added for
replacement of the Armstrong
Senior and Hine Junior High
Schools and for additions to Dun
bar Senior and Browne Junior.
Milton R. Bush for the alumni
and PTA of Armstrong asked for
81 100000 to begin construction Of
new Armstrong High.
Other witnesses, all of whom
asked for school improvements,
included DR.. Paul Cooke, for Local
27 of the AFL Federation of
Teachers; Lemon H. Moses, jr., for
parents in the Payne School area;
Robert Goodloe for the Southeast
Civic Associations; Robert F..
Brooks, for the Terrell PTA, and
Edgar G.. Brown, who protested
%Lo a;@x,
Evening star., 1950-01-21
$400, 900 White Oak
Contract Awarded

A contract for nearly $400. 900
has been awarded by the Navy to
the American Construction Co. of
Washington for a group of build
ings and facilities to be built at
the Naval Ordnance Laboratory,
White Oak, Md.
Construction of the three build
ings, five hillside magazines, roads
and other outside utilities will be-
gin Immediately. They are addi-
tions, to the laboratory's explosive
research area.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Representative Burdick
Recovering in Hospital

Representative Burdick, Repub.
lican, of North Dakota was re-
ported to be in satisfactory con-
dition" today at the Naval Medical
Center. Bethes6S. He was ad-
mitted to the hospital last Sun
day. He is suffering from pneu-
monia, hospital officials said.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Frank Stephen Dies;
Lawyer and Director
OF RiverdaIe Bank

Frank M. Stephen. 63, Prince
Georges County attorney and a
director of the Citizens Bank of
Riverdale since it's organization in
Evening star., 1950-01-21

1873. died un-
expectedly of a
heart a t t a c k
last night at his
University Park
/ home. "a.
Mr.. Stephen,
who had suf-
fered a heart
attack in 1914,
complained of a
dizzy spell and
retired to h i S
bedroom at his
h o. m e, A 0 S.
Sheridan street.
His son, Frank
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-23
Anna Cecilia Duffin

Anna Cecilia Noland Dufin, a
highly respected colored resident
of Upper Montgomery County,
died at her home March 4, 1850
Funeral services were held in st.
Marks Church of which she was
an active member until her declin-
ing years.
Born in Poolesville. March 21,
1864, she was married to Addison
Eugene Dufin, a native of Boyd,
December ~, 1888. They were
happily wed for 65 years. Mr. Duff
fin died December 13, 194S, just
one year and three months before
his wife, He was a trustee of Bold
Colored School for years, and a
trustee of st. Marks Church.
The couple are survived by four
daughters. who after working as
tenant farmers, later purchased
land and became Independent franz
ers. Their home was known as a
pleasant stopping place for preach
ers and teachers of their race.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-23
Charles w. Hughes

Charles Wallace Hughes, 70, a
Washington resident for the last
ten years, died on Sunday, March
19, in Washington, after an illness
of more than two years. Born in
Poolesville, Mr.. Hughes had been
a farmer in the Germantown vic
Unity for many years before moving
to Washington. His wife, Mrs.
Martha E. Hughes, died in 1914.
Survivors are five daughters, the
Misses Helen ", Lillian L., and
Mabel E. Hughes, all of whom
made their home with their father,
Mrs. Harry Curtis, Washington
and Mrs. Frank Faulkner of At
lanta. Ca, and a son, Charles Wal
lace Hughes, Jr. of Wheaton. A
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Frye and
a brother, Ollie Hughes, both of
Washington, also survive.
Funeral services were held yes
terday, March %, from the Pum-
phrey Funeral Home in Bethesda.
Burial was in the Darnestown
Presbyterian Church Cemetery,
Darnestown.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-23
DOdd Hunter

Miss Dorothy Inez Hunter of
Germantown, daughter of Samuel
Hunter of Luray, Va. and the late
Mrs. Hunter, was married on Sat
urday, March 18 to Oscar T. Dodd
of Rockville, son of Mrs. Oscar
T. Dodd and the late Mr.. Dodd. The
5 o'clock ceremony was performed
ia the Rockville Methodist parson-
age by the Rev. Wesley Dodge.
Miss jeanne Brosher of Kens-
ington, maid of honor, and John
Magruder of Rockville, bestman,
were the only attendants at the
wedding which was attended by a
small group of relatives and
friends.
The bride attended Damascus
High School and Mr.. Dodd grad
uated in 1947 from Richard Mont
gomery High School where he took
an active part in athletics.
The couple will live in Rock
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-23
w d dings
Sweeney O'Connor

Mr.. and Mrs. D. X. O'Connor
of Manor Club Estates announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Mary Kathleen, to 1t. Francis j.
Sweeney, M.C.U.S.N. on Saturday,
March II. The ceremony was per-
formed in "Our Lady of Loretto"
Chapel at the Naval Air Base
Chapel, Pensacola, Fla, by Rev.
John A. Sweeney, brother of tie
groom.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of mauve chantilly lace with
a fitted bodice and bouffant baller-
ina length skirt. Her shoulder
length veil was of illusion and at
tached to tiara of mauve pearl
lied orange blossoms. She carried
green orchids. Mrs. Robert E.
Flood of Baltimore was her sisters
only attendant. Robert E. Flood
of Baltimore was best man for Mr.
Sweeney.
The bride is graduate OF
Chestnut Hill College and the
groom is an alumnus of Duke Uni.
versity and the Georgetown Uni
versity Medical School. He is now
stationed at the Naval Air Base at
Pensacola as a flight surgeon.
The couple will make their home
in Warrington, Fla, after a we'd
ding trip to New Orleans.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-23
Drunkometer Saves Life

Miami, Fla. Arrested at the
scene of a collision, Edward b.
Romfh, apparently drunk, was
taken to police headquarters and
given a drunkometer test, which
disclosed no alcohol in his blood
stream. A doctor however, found
Romfh suffering from diabetes and
police rushed him to a hospital
where a treatment restored him to
normal.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-23

High School made plea for funds
to robe the local school glee club.
Robes could be used from year TO
year for different programs and
for commencement exercises.
A. Pat Patterson, formerly of
the Dale Carnegie Institute of
Washington spoke briefly on "New
Horizons in Saiesmanship." He
offers a training course in sales
manship in Washington to all
businessmen ana their employees.
A new member was admitted TO
the Chamber-Edward H. Myers,
of the Masback, Md. firm which
distributes gardening equipment,
at 40l East Montgomery Avenue,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-23
Rockville Group
Questions COunty's
Building Plans

CContinued from Page y
Chamber of Commerce is the pro-
hibitive price of unimproved COM
mercial properties in the town.
Mayor Kelly warned that just out
of the business area, sites are
available at much more reasonable
prices-the shopping area may
move if something is not done to
bring the properties in line, he
said.
Mrs. Mary deVermond, music
instructor at Richard Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-23
Obituary
George Jackson

George Jackson, colored county
resident, died on Saturday, March
1S, at Montgomery County General
Hospital. Besides his wife, Mrs.
Bessie Jackson, he is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Matte Will
liams, Mrs. Bessie Cook and Mrs.
Lucinda Hopper, 13 grandchildren,
10 glpat,grandchildren and one
great-great crandchild.
He was buried on Tuesday,
March 81, at Mt. Pleasant Church,
Norbeck, with the Rev. Walter
Williams officiating. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
A native of Norbeck, he worked
at Sycamore Farm, the Prescott
Beard place for many years.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-23

Mr.. Myers, who is from Long Is
land, N. Y, lives with his wife and
daughter, in the Blandford Apart
ments.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-03-23

Glut in our wheat supplies grows
with u. S. surplus stake.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Commerce Department
To Honor 18 EMPLOYEES

Eighteen Commerce Department
employees will receive gold medals
'"for outstanding contribution to
the public service, the Nation, or
humanity" at pm. Tuesday in
the Departmental auditorium.
The awards will be presented
by Commerce Secretary Sawyer.
The awards will be presented
by Commerce Secretary Sawyer.
At the same time, 80 other en-
ployes of the department will re-
ceive the meritorious service award
OF silver medals "for service of
unusual value to the Deparemtnt. :"
Luxembourg's newest stamps
depict the 19-century author
Michael Rodange
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Look Whot'sNew
Inside and Out
in America's
No. l Refrigerator
3 TYPES
4 SERIES
10 SIZES

They're new, they're different
all the different models of the
1850 Frieidoire Refrigerator
ranging in size from 4 to II Gu.
#.
= Sleek New Styling by Raymond
Loewy.
Lustrous Ice-BIue Interior Trim
(De Luxe).
. New Super-Storase Design.
. Twin Porcelain Hydrotors-extra-
deep, sliding.
. New Improved coId-WoII Cooling
de Luxe).
. Adjustable Aluminium Shelves.
2 New improved Meter-Miser.
9 Doubleday Quiekube Ice Trays. 81
= Lifetime Porcelain Food compart-
ment.
DurobIe DuIux Exterior Finish;
some models hove Lifetime Pores.
lain exterior.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Boby, 19 Weeks Old,
Undergoes 1H-Hour
Chest Operation
RY the Associoted Press

SPRINGFIELD. H., Feb.
11.-A 19-week- old baby boy
today underwent a one-and-
a-half hour operation to re-
move a growth which filled
two thirds of his left chest.
The surgeon, who withheld
use of his name, said the baby
would not have survived with
out the operation. The srowth
removed was a cystic mass.
The doctor said the surgery
was one of five such opera
tions ever performed in this
country on a child that young.
He said the child's condi-
ton was satisfactory.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Hogan.Snead Rivalry
Points Up Strife in
Colonial Invitation
BY the Assoeioted Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, May rs
The Ben Hogan-Sam Snead gol!
rivalry gets its third showing to.
day as field of IS pushes into the
first round of the $4,000 Colonia.
National Invitation.
Hogan. who figured in one Of
sports greatest comebacks, and
Snead are rated top men in the
battle for the $4,000 first money
in this exclusive and star studded
tournament.
Hogan returned to golf last
January, less than a year after
being gravely injured in an auto
mobile-bus crash. He tied Snead
for first place in the Los Angeles
Open, but lost in a play-off. A
few weeks ago he went to the
Greenbrier Open in Snead's home
town and not only beat Sammy by
10 strokes but tied the world
record for 72 holes on a par 72
course-259.
So the meeting here Is the third
and sugar game"
The man whose record Ben tied
Byron Nelson of Roanoke, Tex,
also is in the field.
There are "a professionals and
National Amateur Champion
Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City in
the field. 1t represents just about
every championship the game has
to offer and it also includes II of
the top Is money winners of the
year headed by Snead with $17,728.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
StanIee Due 10 Sign
Today 10 Meet Rocca

Plans to bring wrestling's big
gest attraction. Antonio Rocca and
Gene Stanlee tAir. America. into
the ring at Griffith Stadium June
IA are virtually complete. Rocca
has already signed and Stanlee
has agreed verbally to the bout.
Mrs. Florence Turner and
Matchmaker Gabe MenendeZ left
for New York today to get STAN
lees signature for the match. The
two grapplers have met twice be-
fore and they drew a total of
$4,000. Rocca won the first
match and the second ended in
a draw.
In last nights action at Tur-
ner's Arena, Lord Carlton dropped
Reb Russell with a series of drop
kicks, head spins and body presses.
after Is minutes of the main
match before crowd of 1900.
In other matches, Tony Mar
tinelli and Steve Cob took two out
Of three falls from Jim Austeri
and Black Phantom No. 2. Ivan
Kamaroff stopped Tiny Mills in
IA minutes and Rosy Red Ryan
and Ace Freeman wrestled to a
30-minute draw.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Little Roya linksmen
Star in Second fIiqht

Georgetown Prep. which failed
to qualify a player in the cham
pionShip flight Of the schoolboy
golf tournament, sent four play
erS into the second round OF the
second flight over its home course
yesterday.
Gene Howerdd. Skippy Nash,
Joe O'Brien and Mike Mehr Of
the Little Hoyas advanced TO the
quarter finals which will be
played Saturday.
Gene Hewerdd Geo. Prepl defeated
Donald &c Laski tCcolidxel. and y
Nick Gotta tSt. Adams defeated James
Cruise Geo. Prep, = up.
John StehmAn twesternl defeated
John Parsons tRooseveit, I and 3
Dennis Folken tBlAirl defeated Ernis
RuSsner tWesiernl, and .
Hubert Hon tCooltdgel. defeated Jim
Barrett Capitol PageSl, | UP.
Joe o'Brien tCieo. Prepb defeated lrv-
inE Salany Paul Jr, Hish). 8 and s.
Mike Meher Geo. Prep defeated sam
Boor tRethescAl, and ..
Skippy Nash Geo, Prep defeated wAlS
SeaS!ey tBlairl, and
Evening star., 1950-05-25
JETS and Westerners
Open Series Tonight

The Chicago Westerners move
into Uline Arena tonight to open
an abbreviated four-game Roller
Derby series with the Washington
Jets at $50.
Last nights action wound up
Brooklyn's stay as the Jets won
the series 4-3 with 1914 victory
before 4,679 spectators. It was the
first series win for Washington on
their home rink and also the Jets
first triumph over the Red Devils.
The two teams went into the
last period tied I'LL and Wash
|lngton won when Paul Pierce
scored a point, Jack Wilson two,
and Capt. Bob Lewis got through
for the deciding two-pointer.,
Evening star., 1950-05-25

which includes Art Houtteman
Ted Gray, Virgil Trucks, Fred
Hutchinson and Hal Newhouser is
exceptionally strong.
But you seldom hear much about
the ability of Evers and Wertz
And that's strange, because these
two outf1elders are the backbone
Of the Tigers.
These two outfielders had con-
tributed most of the Detroit attack
in the first 20 games. They had
been responsible for the lofty
position of the Tigers. The famed
pitchers had produced a few well
pitched games. But it had been
the steady. all-around play OF
Evers and Wertz which had pro-
duced most of the Tiger victories
Both EverS and Wertz batted
Evening star., 1950-05-25
The Backbone Of the Tigers
Ted Says Wertz and Evers
Are Keeping Detroit in Race

more than 800 a year ago. And
If you'll recall, there weren't many
800 hitters last year. Both are
young with their best years still
ahead of them. Both can drive
the ball for extra bases and both
can cover plenty of ground In the
outfield and throw.
When you realize that Wertz
drove in 1873 runs last year to fin
ish third in his league in this de-
partment and Evers drove home 72
tallies you can see that they do a
good share Of their hitting when
it counts.
(McNsugh Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Houehton, Coast Tackle
Stoned by Redskins

Jerry Houghton. Washington
State tackle, has signed with the
Redskins, General Manager Dick
McCann announced today. Drafted
seventh by the club, he is the 14tt
of the Tribes first Is choices tc
sign for 1850.
A 6-foot-2. 235-pounder. Hough-
ton is the teams sixth new tackle
He is "a years old. is married and
will graduate In June with q
bachelor of science degree.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Terps Take on VPI
ToOpen Southern
Tourney Tonight
SpesIal plspe.sh . Ihe slor

GREENSBORO. N. c.. May
25,-Maryland will open the
Southern Conference baseball
tournament here tonight with
a game against V. P. J.. North
ern Division leader in regular
season play. A Clemson-w
Forest clash will follow.
The TerpS were the first to
arrive for the three-night dou-
BILE elimination tourney. driving
in last night. They broke even
with Virginia Tech in two games
this season.
Nick PAMELA is scheduled to
pitch for Maryland and Calvin
Schadel. All-State selection.
probably will start for the
Gobblers.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK (st. Nicholas Arena)-
Cesar Brion, 194h,. Argentina, stopped
DETRO1T-Ray Barnes, 1924, Detroit
G1tpVln6eo pa 916e tommy xaroSz' 1874 Monaco
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Joey Deiohn, 16O
Syracuse knocked out Herbie Kronowitz
NCINNAT1.-Ronnie Delaney, 1924
Akron, and Jimmy WEIGH, 1888, Columbus
drew QO.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

rated players in
baseball.
Here are two
Of the best out
helders in the
g a m e playing
on the a m e
team and with
out much fam
fare. Much has
been W rift e n
a b o u t t h e
strength of the
Detroit pitch
ing staff. And
there's no deny
ing that a staff
Evening star., 1950-05-25

able tackle and SALTY" MILLS.
the Glass Rod in light action is
ideal. We can build the desired
and suitable fishing rod for you
from Glass Fibre Blanks which
we carry in stock at reasonable
cost or show you how you may do
the same. For everything for
every type of fishing it's Mills Co.,
9th & e NV. "Sportsman's Para
disc"
Evening star., 1950-05-25

water. Casting
or trolling with
spoons, buck
tails, soft shell
era b S an d
b 90 d W o rms
will do the
trio k. Water
from 4 to 10
feet in depth
is producing
results. Our
expert S t a + t
will advise you
regarding suit
Evening star., 1950-05-25
he Backbone of the TIGERS
By Ted Williams

The more I analyze the Detroit
Tigers. the more I become con-
vinced that Hoot Evers and Vic
Wertz are two of the most under
Evening star., 1950-05-25
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

Most reports bear out my con-
tention If you want Rock fish in
the Bay area this time of the
year your best bet is in shallow
Evening star., 1950-05-25

Totals % 3 "A 8 Totals 2S II T.
'Walked for Blackwell in sth.
Cincinnati - 900 010 0OO--1
Boston - -.------ 900 020 20x-4
Runs-Stallcup, Torgeson. Mauch, Kerr
Co. Error-Mauch. Runs batted in
Stallcup, Kerr. Jethroe, Reiser 2. Two
base hits-Kerr, Reiser. Home run
Stallcup Stolen base-Torgeson. Sacri-
Mauch to Torgeson (2): Mauch to Kerr
on bases-Cincinnati 8, Boston 8. Bases
on balls-of Blackwell 4, SPAIN 8. Struck
out-By SPAIN 8, Blackwell 5. Smith
Hits-Of Blackwell 8 in z innings; Smith
20 in /. Hit by pitcher-By Blackwell
! (Mauch) Wild pitch-Elackwell Win
ming pitcher-Spahn (5-4). Losing pitcher
Blackwell (2-4O: Time Of game-1:53.
| Attendance-6,167.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

Runs-Coogan, Kiner, WestIake, Ash
burn. Hammer, sisler. jones, gloodworth.
Runs batted fn-Westlake (3). sisler (3).
Konstanty, Ashburn. Home runs-West-
lake. sisier. Double plsys-Murtaugh to
land to Coogan. Left on bases-Pttts-
burgh. 8; Philadelphia, 8. Base on balls
on Dickson. 4; of Werle, !; of Church,
8 Hits-on Church, in Z innings; of
Dickson, 8 In INNINGS; of Konstanty,
none in innings; CT Werle. 3 in
inning Wild pitches-Werle (2). Balk-
Dickson. Winning pitcher-Konstanty
(2-0). Losing pitcher--Werle (3-2). Time
-2:09. Attendance-1s,993.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Cards, z; Giants, O
Totals 80 5271O Totals

Totals 80 527 10 Totals % 4 27 13
fWalked for Westrum in Sth.
sFlied out for Dark in Sth
'Struck out for Kennedy in 9th.
Ct. Louis -- 900 100 O10-2
New York 0O 900 900 O00-0
Runs-Musial, Slaughter Errors-Dark,
Thompson. Run batted in-Schoendienst.
Two-base hit-Dark. Stolen base-Musial.
bic piaY-Dark to Stanky; Boyer to Gla-
viano. Left on bases-st. Louis 8. New
York II. Bases on balls-Of Kennedy
g. Lanier 2, Boyer 6. Struck out-By
Kennedy 4, Boyer 6. Hits-of Lanier 2
pitches-Kennedy 2. Winning pitcher
Boyer (2-D. Losing pitcher-Kennedy
(2-2). Time Of game-2:54. Attend
ance-2,990
Evening star., 1950-05-25
White Sox, 10: As, J

Totals 30 10 "a IA Totals 35 IL 27
'Singled for oumpert in sixth.
eighth.
chiosso cchaisssIDAla ---- 81 81 81 oSf S59-1d S1
suss4 sSanshser Assns yaIo pS.z S Fan Me.s: s2
90. Maleski, zernial co, Masi, Baker;
Errors-Suder (2), Bruner. Runs batted
in-Zernial, Masi (2), Suder (2). Fowler,
M5jes d3S Tan 191 Joois Mshses
Msjeski, Valo: Zerniai. Three base hits
Fain. Michaels, Zernial. Double PLAYS
Suder to Joost to Fain; Majeski to Mich
aels to Goldsberry; Carrasquel to Michaels
Joost to suder 70 ,Fain. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago<11. Base on balls
MooG Haefner, 9; Of Fowler, 5; Of Wyse'
/: Struck out-7By Haefner. z: by Fowler.
9; by Aloma. l. Hits-Of Haefner. 8 in
5 innings; of Fowler, in 5 innings: of
Hooper, 8 in 8 innings; of Bruner. none
in / inning; Of Gumpert in l inning;
of Wyse, none in no innings (pitched to
two men in SIXTH: off Aloma, none in l
inning; off Pierce: none in inning. Wild
pitch-Bruner. Winning pitcher~Aloma
-2:35. Attendance-2.s75.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

TRAN Tor Moss in 9th.
Boston - 302 900 O2O-7
st. Louis -------- 003 100 001-5
Runs-Pesky. williams. Stephens (2).
Dropo, Zarilla, Goodman, Demars. Len
hardt, Thomas, Friend, Fine. Errors
Goodman. Runs batted in Dr6po (2).
Goodman (2). Zarilla (2), Lenhardt,
Sievers (2l. Bats. Two-base hits-Dropo.
Sievers. Williams, Goodman. Three-base
hits-zarilla t2). Stolen base-Fine Sac
rifice-Demars, Friend. Double plays
stephens, Goodman and Dropo; Friend
and ART. Left on .base-Boston. Z; st.
Louis, z: Bases on baIls-Oh Parnell, g.;
Oh Kretlow. & of Dorish /. Struck out
by Parnell. 8; Dorish. 2 Hits-Of
Kretiow: l In " inning; off Dorish. in
So INNINGS faced three hitters in sth);
Fe!rick, ] in Q innings. Wild pitch-Par-
nell. Passed ball-Batts Winning pitcher
Parnell (5-2). Losing pitcher-Kretlow
s0.D. TIme-2:33. -Attendance-6,-
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Dodgers, 6; Cubs, |

-, Runs-Pafko. Cox Shuba (2f. Snider
t2Gs Campanella., Errors-Ramazzotti Ter
williger. Runs batted in-Snider g. PAT
10, Shuba. Campanella, Hodges. Two
base hit-Ramazzotti. Home runs-Snider,
Miksis. Robinson Double playsNSma aiiey,
Terwilliger to Cav'retta; Cox to Rob son to
HODGES; RamaZzotti to owen to Terwii.
cage g., Brooklyn 4. Bases on balls-of
Rush 2, Bankhead 4. Struck out-By
Eush Q, Bankhead 8, Winning pitcher
t6-Da Time Of game-2:1O. Attendance
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Red Sox, 7; Browns, 5

Totals SO 2715 Totals 81 6 81 13
'Walked for Ferrick in 9th.
tran for Moss in 9th
Evening star., 1950-05-25

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