davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-12
SUBURBAN sAlE-MARyLAkD

McDEVTTT, REALTOR, RA. 4422
4 Silver Spring Homes
BEDROOM; 1900 z o5B1RN sATHNEIs Dr.. FLOOR
baths; on ise: corner lot; full bsmt.,
gas heat. OPEN DAILY, 10 TO s.
Out Georgia ave, 1900 block. at
Locust Grove rd-, left l block.
Brick Bungalow, 3 Bdrm.
102 E. HAMILTON AVE.
Paneled rec. rm., u bath, expans. at
tic. screened porch, fenced level lot,
gas heat. OPEN SUN, :, TO DARK.
left to Hamilton, right i block.
Sligo Park Hills
IL DEVON RD. (MAKE OFFER
New det. brick; s lee. rms, ga baths,
I'm. attic, lge. paneled rec. rm..
SUN, / TO DARK. Out Piney Branch
rd. to End light, at Sligo ave, right.
NOrthWOOd Park
305 lockwood AVE.
Det. brick; s rms, bath, incl. porch,
lge. wooded corner lot.
Bedrm., u Bath 1st. Fl.
4 BEDROOMS, BATH. UP
zig WILLOW AVE, TAKoMA PARK
Oil h.-w.h.. garage, level wooded lot
75xl so, "a blocks from Suburban
Bank: bus and D. C. line. OPEN
McDEVITT. REALToR, RA. 442a.
BRICK RAMBLER-$13,45O
PreWar- built on a fine level cor
ner lot S9x1D0 it.. in popular
Hampshire Knolls, Md, about n
mile from d. c. line and close to
all conveniences. Five rooms and
tile bath, full basement with out
side entrance, screened porch,
electric refrigerator, air-condi-
toned air heat. Excellent con-
dition. Well financed. Phone Mr.,
Evans, WO. O29O, for informa-
ton
SHANNON & LUCHS co. |
1905 H st. NV, MA. 2345
Evening star., 1950-03-12
WEST HYATTSVILLE

WEST HYATTsvILLE
A very lovely brick bung,- on . lge.
corner lot, liv. rm., 2 bedrms.,
tiled bath, lge. modern kit, open
attic with dormers; full bsint.;
gas heat, screened porch, storm
windows. peri. cond.: AZ frst
mortgage; priced S12,950, sub
stantial down payment. Shown By
appt. only.
IL LOUIS u.s. JMMLNR, REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1950-03-12

SUBURBAN LIVING IN
POTOMAC HUNT AREA
Bradley Blvd. and Seven Locks Rd.
Opposite Bethesda Country Club,
extra large 3 bedrms., 2Ha baths, full
bsmt., elec. kit, sun deck porch,
gar, rec. rm., full "a acre lot. Only
S23, 800. OIL. 7643, ewes. OIL. 1850.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
sALE-MARYLAND
LOVELY COUNTRY ESTATE

LAPLATA, MD, 6-rm. new 1la-story
cottage on 100x300 #. lot. Firepl.,
screened porch. fully insul., all mod.
cony; Sl25OO Laplata 449l.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
TRADE

Your home for q beautiful. detached
home In an exclusive section OF
nearby Maryland Our homes are
the last word Consider detached
brick on large level lot. slate roof.
COPPER pipes. cutters and spouts,
powder room. den. recreation room.
laundry chute. screened porch
maids quarters, sun deck, breakfast
nook. dishwasher. GARBAGE disposal
3 bedrooms, 2 baths. detached ga
rage with breeZeway.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
sos N Capitol Realtors MA $3.50
2304 Calvert st NV DE 5778
ATTENTION VETERANS
NO CASH DOWN PAYMENT
Cozy new brick rambler now avail
able. Lge. liv. rm.. f1repl., 9 CHEEKY
bedrms., mod. Kitchen with gas
range, gas heat, lge. lot. Only
S9.950, payments like rent Cali
SH. 0601; eyes,, LA. 6-SS0O. L. H.
CARMICHAEL REALTY co.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

COTTAGE CITY-BRICK
Beautiful 6 rms. and bath on st
A.; 3 rms. and bath on End n;
firepl, lovely den, large kitchen.
full bsmt.. oil heat; 75x1o0-ft. lot,
gear gar. UN 9Qll, RA. 3951.
ZAGAMI REALTY. IL. 1-9377.
EDMONSTON TERRACE
Will go GI; det. brick: tiled bath.
full bsmt. gas heat: Anchor fence;
corner. UN. 90l1. zAGAMI REAL
Evening star., 1950-03-12

SILVER SPRING
13 GRANVILLE DRIVE
Open Sunday, till Dark
prewar brick Colonial
with den. powder room, large
kitchen, 3 twin-sized bedrmS..
yard: garage: excel. neighborhood.
Directions: Out Colesville rd. to
Granville dr., turn right 2 blocks
to open sign.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
nT J0JS
Evening star., 1950-03-12

BRICK BUNGALOW
JUST OVER D. C. LINE
Open 1-5. 6703 Conway dr.; 5 rms.
and tile bath, roughed-in plumb;
2nd A.; side. porch, flrepl in liv. rm.,
full bsmt., lot 92x100. Terms. Di-
rections: Out N. H. ave-, left on
Conway to open sign
w. E. BEERS
SH. 4747. IA 326S IL
Evening star., 1950-03-12

HURRY! HURRY! ALL CASH
White or colored. DI. 3131, AID. 5907.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
COLORED.
2-FAMILY FLATS

Ib,9oU
complete apts.. new baths, ultra
new Kits, new refrigs. and stoves,
lge. liv. rr., 2 bedrn. unit, also ]
bedrm.; don't miss. Brand new.
Call now, ST. 1923.
PHILLIPS & COMPANY
Evening star., 1950-03-12

$3.50; $1,000 DOWN
Temple Hills-Bungalow, In immac.
eond. with 2 bedrms and bath, Ice,
Iy: rm. and kit: lot 200 #. wide.
LEIGH C. KELSEY, Jr., 1910 Pa.
. ave. Sc. FIR. 403o. Ia
GROOM. sPRINGRRoOK TERRACE
OPEN SUN, 2-6.
One of the cutest bungalows in the
rms. hdSd. tcerss: ts sio.Seo. 1856 . svss. Sss.
With VIII HM w H Asfso5sl2Esr soA2EEss CO. M leg gaia.
ANDREWS FIELD
2-bedrm. bungalow. Ige. corner lot,
attic. $1,000 down, $50 mo. ~
7osa: ewes. HI. 477o. ''"' "a"
WEST REAL ESTATE
CAMP SPRINGS
Beautiful rambling bunsalcw, Q bed
rooms, unusually large living rm.
with stone fireplace, large picture
window, modern kitchen, including
range. refrigerator and automatic
washer; basement, oil h.-w.h., det.
garage; "a acre. Should so G1
with $4,000 down. DEWEY NJ,
FREEMAN. 1914 Branch ave. s.e,,
HI. 7700. Once open Sun. 10 TO
Continued on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1950-03-12
ONLY S14,5OO

Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
MOVE RIGHT IN

New Cape Cod in Bethesda
5000 Conway rd, Alta Vista Terrace
3 large bedrooms, i st II. powder rm.,
!ge; liv. rm. and din. rm., elec. kit,
full bSmr., gar, porch. Reduced in
price to Sl7,950 for quick sale. OIL.
7643; ewes, OIL 1860. is
Evening star., 1950-03-12
N. H. AVE. EXTENDED

LOVELY BRICK COLONIAL home,
rm. with firepl., equipped kit. full
bsmt.. gas heat, screened porch.
Lge: level lot. Very convenient To-
cation, close to everything. Bar
gain at only S15,75O.
OPEN SAT.-SUN. 2 to 6P. M.
out Ga. ave. to Evans dr., then
f1sh' z plock.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

FRIEDRICH w. BERENS
SALES. INC, 1898 K ST. NV.
MA. 9141
Evening star., 1950-03-12
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING AREA
tractive 7-rm., 21a-bath brick house
in excel. cond. Liv. rm. with firepl.,
din. rm., kit. den or library and "a
bath on 1st FIR: 3 bedrms. and bath
on End FIR; full bsmt. with bath;
screened porch, chicken house, tool
house: about 200 assorted fruit trees,
Just beginning to bear. This property
has long frontage on paved road
and is surrounded by choice prop
critics. Priced reas. at $27,500 on
terms. Shown by appt. only. z. 8.
PRICE CO., 1901 Ga. ave. 10.
5-1231. 10. 5-0315.
silver SPRING
Brick BUNGALOW: 8 rms. and bath,
gas heat. bsmt., rec. rm.; lot 55x
100 Call Mr.. Morningstsr, WA.
36OS. FORD E. MORGAN. Sr.,
Evening star., 1950-06-20
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Br'klyn, s; New York, 5
Pittsburgh. /; Boston, 0
Cinci. at Phila., rain.
Only games scheduled.
Games To-day
ct. L. at New York (n).
Cinci. at BROOKLYN (n).
Pittsburgh at Phila. (n)
Chicago at Boston (n).
Games Tomorrow
nj. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
tittsburgh ct Phila. fn)
chicago 81 Boston (n).
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Dodgers Rough on Hot Clubs;
Fiqht EnIWens Bucs' 10 Win

first inning of Sundays second
game. Last month the Pittsburgh
lefthander hit Boston's Sid Cor
don, putting him out of action for
two weeks with a bruised left ell
bow. Four of the Pirates were
struck by pitched balls in Sun
days double-header with the
Braves. Catcher Clyde McCul-
Tough suffered a broken wrist.
Just before he was 'low-
bridged." Torgeson had lashed a
long foul into the right field
stands. The bespectacled first
baseman and Chambers are ma
tives of the same State-Wash-
ington.
Branca Finally Goes Route.
Chambers allowed only four hits
to Spahn's five. He stopped Sam
Jethroe's hitting streak at Is.
horse-collaring the Negro center
fielder four times.
In the Dodgers-Giants game,
Ralph Branca pitched his first
complete game for Brooklyn since
August l, 1949, although he was
tagged for IL hits. Four errors
helped Brooklyn pick up as many
unearned runs to win. Branca
started with a rush. striking out
10 Giants in the first five innings.
But he was lucky to finish.
The Dodgers got 10 hits of five
New York pitchers, with Robin
son and Furillo making three
apiece.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore. IL: Buffalo. ..
Springf1eld. IA; Toronto, /.
Montreal, 6: Syracuse, Q
rain.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
picture on Page A-20J
BY the Associoted Press

National League clubs are
learning that it's bad business to
bring winning streak into Eb-
bets Field. Those unsympathetic
Dodgers are sure to shatter it..
It's uncanny the way they have
cooled off the "red hot" clubs.
First it was Philadelphia. The
young, eager Phillies stormed into
Ebbets Field on Memorial Day in
first place as a result of winning
five of their previous six starts.
The Dodgers Immediately polished
them off twice to knock them off
the top perch
Then it was st. Louis. The
Cardinals came into Brooklyn last
Friday leading the league by 31a
games. The Dodgers thrashed
them three straight times to send
them limping away with only a
half game lead.
Last night it was New York
The Giants moved in with four
wins in their last five starts. An
other triumph would boost them
into a f1fth-place tie with Chicago.
But it was not to be. Led by
Jackie Robinson and Carl Furillo,
the Dodgers busted them off, 8-5,
for their fourth victory in as many
meetings with their interborough
rivals.
Now Tied With Cards.
The victory. Brooklyn's fourth
in a row. moved the Dodgers into
first-place tie with the idle
Cards. Each team won 80 and
lost 20.
The Dodgers have by far the
best average against first-division
teams. They've beaten st. Louis,
8 games to 3; third-place Phila-
delphia, 4 to 2; and fourth-place
Boston, 4 to 3. That is an over
all 1873 record against the first
DIVISION CLUBS.
st. Louis has won IA while los
ing 13 to the first-division clubs.
The Phillies own q 1913 mark
and the Braves 7-13.
The Braves fell three games of
the pace last night when Cliff
Chambers of the Pittsburgh
Pirates bested Lefty Warren SPAIN
in an old-fashioned 10 duel.
A two-out single by Danny
Murtaugh in the second inning.
poor throw by Sibby Sisti and
Earl Turner's one-bagger brought
in Murtaugh with the only run.
Rhubarb Enlivens Things.
The game was enlivened by a
skirmiSh between Chambers and
Earl Torgeson. The Boston first
baseman rushed Chambers in the
third inning after he was ground
ed by close pitch. The two
wrestled to the ground before the
umpires and players of both teams
separated them.
Torgeson was elected from the
game along with Inflelder Gene
Mauch, who had rushed OF the
Braves bench.
Chambers had hit Torgy on the
back with a pitched ball In the
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Grant achym Backe Confirms Reports Of Pending Stock Sale
Gobe Murphy Likely to Get
Mats ShoresbyE ofWeek

all this talk about the sale Of
stock"
Grifith refused to allow Jachym
a voice in the operation Of the
Mats after the ex-Marine pur-
chased the shares belonging TO
the estate OF the late William E.
RICHARDSON and 1t is believed that
Jachmy has become discouraged.
OF the $3.50. 900 which the Rich
ardson stock repeatedly cost.
Jachym is said TO have put up
most of the $l50,o00 over and
above Grants loan.
In addition TO the elder Griffith.
other directors in town today were
his adopted son. Calvin Grifith;
Woody Young. third biggest stock
holder. and Frederic J. Ball, who
has been representing Jachym in
Washington but who declares he
has not seen his client for a
couple Of weeks. Nor do I know
his whereabouts at this time" he
added.
Ball Is Director.
The naming OF Ball to the
board at the last annual stock
holders meeting January was
the only concession Griffith and
the minority Share-keepers loyal
to the 8l-year-old boss made to
Jachym, Asked If Ball were
stockholder in addition to a di-
rector. Griffith replied.
Il don't know. Those fellows
never told me anything. When the
Richardson stock was bought. that
fellow Jachym had it wrapped in
seven different packages. Maybe
Ball owns one of them"
Grifflth said he could not COM
ment on Murphy as a prospective
buyer aside from saying that he
would welcome the 46-year-old
insurance broker in the organiSa-
tion.
Hes been friend of mine for
many years" Grifflth said. I'm
very fond Of Gabe."
Murphy laughed of a sugges-
tion that he might be present at
the ball park today. II don't
know where I'll be-" he said. but
chances are it won't be close to
that directors meeting. Why
should I? I'm not a director"
Without saying anything one
way or the other. however. Muir
ply gives the impression that It
won't be long before he becomes
one. Although an avid Redskins
rooter. he isn't that excited about
football so early.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Rusty CoIIow Named to Succeed
Walsh as Coach of Navy Crew

sign Perry Nelson, his assistant.
Walsh will remain as a CON
sultant in crew matters" Dornin
said.
Discussions have touched on
major terms. but as yet Callow
and the Navy have not penned a
contract, Dornin added.
Callow is a product of the Uni
versity of Washington, long DOM
inant in rowing circles. He cap
tanned the Washington crew in
1915 and also earned letters in
football and track. He became
coach Of the Huskies in 1922,
winning the Poughkeepsie Re-
gatta in 1928. 1924 and 1926 be-
fore going to Penn.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
ResultR Ye6tePday

Chicago. 4: Wash, 8 I'll
inningS).
Only game scheduled.
Games Today
Wash. at Detroit, $50.
New York 1T Cleve. (n).
Boston at CHICAGO (n).
Phila. at st. Louis (n).
Games Tomorrow
wash. at Detroit, 400.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Phila. at st. Louis (n).
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Snead, Out TO Keep
PGA Title, Cards II
In Practice Round
BY the Associaied Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 90
Sam Snead, from White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, looks like a pretty
fair bet to retain his PGA
championship in the $4,000
classic opening tomorrow.
Sam seems determined to hang
onto the title--and incidentally
to pick up the $500 prize which
goes with it.
Most of the 129 qualifiers for the
mid century event were on hand
today for their last free ride
around Scioto Country Club S
tricky 7,032-yard layout-a course
studded with traps, hump backed
fairways and hard to figure
green's. not to mention some
pretty rugged rough.
At least 80 wheeled around in
practice sessions yesterday, and as
usual Snead had the gallery. 1t
was his first look at the battle
ground. but he clipped a stroke
off par with a 37-34-71, getting
a birdie on the last hole.
Skip Makes Terrific Shot.
He had a few friendly bobs
hanging on the result of his round
against that of "Skip" Alexander.
On the 440-yard second Alexan-
der'S tee shot squirted of the
tilted fairway into deep rough,
but he cut the ball out with a
terrific swipe and landed it inches
from the cup which was about
100 yards away.
Snead, gazing over the fence
along the fairway. told Alexander: ::
If that had gone in, I'd have
quit right here and gone over
there to help that lady hang out
her wash"
Sam wasn't satisfied with his
IL. He walked off the 18th green
to the practice grounds and work.
ed out with every club in his bag.
Then he returned for another
nine-hole jaunt. He came in with
a 80, missing par once and getting
four brides. and it could have
been better. but for two unsuc-
cessful puts under 4 feet.
Alexander and Les Kennedy of
Pawtucket. r. l., had 68's to pace
the practice round, Skip with "a
"a and Les with 1888. Ralph
HutchiSon Of Bethlehem, Pa. who
carded a 81 on the front nine
Sunday, only to finish with SO,
zoomed through the home stretch
in 80 yesterday.
Qualifying Round Tomorrow.
The field of 129 will play the
first half of the 36-hole oualif1er
tomorrow and the second round
Thursday to determine the SO who
will go into the match play
bracket with Snead for the man
to-man matches ending the fol-
lowing Tuesday. Snead, as cham
pion, is exempted from qualifying
but will fire the 36 medal play
holeS anyway. A prize Of $3.50
goes to the leader.
A couple OF suhstitutions an
nounced today moved Bill Burch
OF Oakland, Calf, into the spot
won by Frank H. johnson of South
San Francisco. and Bobby Stowe
OF Atlanta into the berth relin-
quished by John w. Morris of
Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1950-06-20

The first public confirmation
that John J. Jachym Of James
town, N. Y. is preparing to dis
pose Of the 1881 shares of Wash
ington Baseball Club stock in his
name came today from Hugh A,
Grant. jr. wealthy young Gilman
who acted as Jachym's angel
last December by reportedly lend
ing him $500. 900 with which TO
buy into the Mats.
Contacted this morning at his
home in Bradford, Pa. Grant ad-
mitted that "a deal for the stock
is brewing and I have given Mr..
Jachym power of attorney to act
in my interests"
Grant. q 1893 graduate of
Georgetown University. gave no
further details and did not men
ton the name of H. Gabriel Muir
ply Of Washington. also a George
town graduate. who reportedlt
will acquire Jachym's 40.4 per
cent Of the stock in New York
before the end Of the week.
Murphy Still Noncommittal.
Murphy still was playing COY
today, repeatedly answering quer-
les with mo comment" but q
source close to the former gradu-
ate manager Of athletics at G. U
stated mysteriously that "Jachym
can't sell his stock to anyone else
and Murphy is acting for no in
terests except his own"
Meanwhile. Jachym's where
abouts remained q mystery. He
was not at his home in James
town. The 31-year-old former
Marine captain and assistant di.
rector Of the Detroit Tigers farm
system left there early yesterday
and Mrs. Jachym said she does
not know where he Is.
He didn't say where he was
going. or when he'll be back,
Mrs. Jachym said. "All I know
is that Johnny has been restless
and anxious to get back into base
ball ever since he resigned from
the Tigers and bought those shares
in the Senator'S"
Mats Directors Meeting.
At Grifith Stadium at noon to-
day, four Of the five members of
the Board Of Directors convened
for what was described as "a rou-
tine quarterly meeting"
Speaking of today's meeting,
Clark Griffith, president of the
Mats. declared it is merely "a CO.
incidence that it follows so quickly
Evening star., 1950-06-20
By the Asseeiased Pres.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. June 90
Russell s. (Rusty) Callow, dean
of American rowing coaches, was
named head crew coach at Navy
today.
Comdr. r. E. DUSTY Dornin,
executive officer of the Academy
Athletic Association. confirmed
that Callow will succeed Comdr.
Charles s. (Buck) Walsh. Callow
has been coach at the University
Of Pennsylvania since 1927.
Walsh, in poor health, has been
crew coach at Annapolis since
1881. Last month, after under
going a spinal operation. he was
forced to turn over the job to En-
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Rougher Days Likely
For Mats, Opening
Series With Tigers
By Burton Howkins
Stei SfoH Correspondent.

DETROIT, June 40 Even
worse days could be ahead for the
Mats, already battered by the
leagues weaker clubs on this trip.
Smacked down In i've of seven
games with the seventh-p place
Browns and sixth-place White
Sox. the Washington club now
runs into the league-leading
Tigers. then moves on to meet q
hot Cleveland outfit before con-
cluding the trip with a series in
New York with the Yankees.
So the remainder of this tour
could be a nightmare for Man
ager Bucky Harris.
Against the Browns, the Mats
lost three Of four games, and the
White Sox took two of three in
Chicago, capturing a 4-3 decision
In II innings last night to move
within a game Of fifth place.
Marrero to Pitch Tonight.
Coming up are three games with
Detroit starting tonight, four with
Cleveland and three with New
York. The Tigers. who have won
four straight and nine out of 10,
will send Freddie Hutchinson
against Connie Marrero tonight.
Marrero. who whipped Detroit on
three hits in his only start against
the Tigers, defeated the Browns
on four hits in his last game and
will be shooting for his fourth
win.
It was a home run by Marv
Rickert into the lower rightfleld
stands opening Chicago's eleventh
inning that sent the Mats and Sid
Hudson down to their latest loss.
1t also was Rickert who touched
off the ninth-inning White Sox
rally with a single which led to
the tying run.
Nelson Fox'S double and Dave
Philley's single gave Bob Cain a
10 lead in the third, but Sam
Mele's fourth homer, a mighty
poke into the upper leftfield seats,
tied 1t up in the fourth.
Robbie Clouts One.
Eddie Robinson's third homer
gave the White Sox a 81 lead in
the fourth. but successive singles
by Cass Michaels. Johnny Ostrow-
ski, Al Evans and Hudson brought
the Mats two runs and a 80 mar
gin in the seventh.
That situation existed until the
ninth. which Rickert opened with
a single to left. Phil Mast plopped
la perfect bunt between onrushing
Eddie Yost and Hudson for a hit
and Hank Majeski sacrificed.
Pinch-hitter Gus Zernial then was
passed Intentionally and Fox
followed with a fly to short center.
Rickert numbered for the plate
after the catch and Umpire Bill
Summers said he arrived there
ahead of Irv Noren's throw. It
was point which was disputed
vigorously by Manager Harris and
Evans, but Summers didn't lose
the argument.
Ray Scarborough had held the
Mats to one hit in two innings of
relief and Randy Gumpert came
along to stop 'em without q hit for
the next two innings. This gave
him his first victory after four
losses.
MATS NOTES - Scarborough
and Mele exchanged words in the
eighth inning when Ray twice put
pitches under Sans chin. Sam
gave Ray a verbal blast at the
plate, then added more vivid Ian
guage in his direction after pop
ping out.
Robinson has batted 1878 since
joining the White Sox and has
boosted his average to .281 for the
season. -. He left the Mats bat
ting 1888. :. The Mats road rec
ord now is Ills. They've lost
Is of their last 20 games.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
White Sox, a: Mats, ;
Totals 80 3O14 Totals 3e

Totals 80 1904 Totals SO 10 80 8
x-None out when winning run scored.
sStruck out for Malone in seventh.
IRAN for Robinson in seventh.
+Purposely passed for Scarboroush in
ninth.
sRan for Zernial in ninth.
Washington - 900 100 2O0OO-3
Chicago ------ 001 100 00101-4
Runs-Mele, Michaels, Ostrowski. Rick
ert t2), Robinson, Fox. Errors-Rickert,
Dente. Runs batted in-philley, Mele,
Robinson. @ Evans. Hudson. Fox. Rickert.
Robinson, Rickert. Stolen base-Michaels.
Sacrifice-Majeski t2), Double plays
Vernon. Left on base-Washington. s.;
Chicago, g.. Bases on balls-Off Cain, 3;
of Gumpert, 2; of Hudson, 2. Struck out
BY Cain, 8; Hudson, =. Hits-Of Cain,
6 in 2 innings: of Scarborough, l in in
nings; of Gumpert. 10 in 2 innings. Win
ming ming pitshssr-Gumpert hsI.- n-4; losing
tendance, ,63S.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Cleveland (nigh)-Lopat
C7-4 VS.. Lemon (S-3D.
Washington ct Detroit fnight)-Mar-
rero (3-2) VS.. Hutchinson (7-3).
t3-1) VS.. wight (5-O.
Philadelphia at St. Louis (night)-
Shantz (5-6) VS.. Carver t5-5).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ST. Louis at New York tnight)-Bre.
cheen t4-3) VS.. Kennedy t2-3).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn (night)--Raf.
fensberger go VS.. Banta t4-3.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (night)-
Law ODD VS.. Meyer (0-6).
Chicago at Boston (niehtI-Rush G-5)
VS.. Sain f9-4).
Evening star., 1950-06-20

TO represent. us hardly Lhe way MS pFeueCeS-
sor, Ed Barrow, would have reacted to criticism
by Yankees players of the recent trade with
the ST. Louis Browns.
For a man who summarily dismissed
Bucky Harris as the Yankees manager after
Bucky's club had been eliminated from the
1948 race on the next-to-last day of the season,
Weiss behaved in thin-skinned fashion after
several of his players anonymously were
quoted from the West as opposed to the swap
he engineered.
"They have shown little appreciation Of
continued effort in their behalf" Weiss de-
Evening star., 1950-06-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo. %; Kansas City. Is.
Columbus, 8; Milwaukee, 3.
Indianapolis, 8; Minneapolis, O.
st. Paul at Louisville, postponed, RAJ
Evening star., 1950-06-20
HybIo Valley Races
DELAYED for Week

Stock car racing scheduled to-
night at Hybla Valley has been
called of because of a prediction
Of inclement weather.
The same program will be held
over to next Tuesday night.