davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-08-31
FIREMEN'S BIG
PARADE TONITE
Continued from Page One

certificate, donated by Smyrna
Cleaners, won by Mrs. Almeda
Morris, Smyrna; one-year sub
scription to The Smyrna Times,
won by Harry Jones, Smyrna; a
lamp, donated by Smyrna Gift
Shop, won by Henry Ennis.
Mondays Prizes
Automobile battery, donated by
County Line Service Station, won
by Mary saroukos, Dover; bushel
of groceries, donated by Davis
Grocery store, won by Mrs. Anna
Pawn, Smyrna; So cleaning certi-
ficate, donated by, Smyrna Clean
ers, won by Mrs. Guy Edmondson,
Jr., Smyrna; one-year subscription
to The Smyrna Times, won by
AIRS. Anna Pawn, Smyrna.
Tuesdays Prizes
Sunbeam Coffe Maker, donated
by Boulevard Electric, won by
Mrs. Christine Morrow, Smyrna;
2 cases Perma-Lube Motor Oil
donated by Farmers Supply Co.
won by Mrs. Anna Pawn, Smyrna
SIS cleaning certificate, donated by
Smyrna Cleaners, won by Daughty
Mood, Smyrna; one-year subscrip-
ton to The Smyrna Times, won
by Miss Ruth Collins, Smyrna; ar
alarm clock, donated by Stills
News Agency, won by Miss June
Cook, Kenton.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-31
FOR SALE

? Guernsey Bull Calves. Regis
tered, 8 weeks old. Good stock.
Also Heifer Calf, 8 months old.
MARTIN BEACHY,
Dover and Hazlettville Road,
r. d. 2 Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-31
WANTED

Full time clerk to work in A & P
Store. Must be neat and clean.
Apply to store manager.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-31
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

ADVERTISEMENT FOX BIDS
Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Highway Department at its offices.
Dover, Delaware. until 2:0O Pm, EST,
September 20, 1850, and at that time and
place publicly opened for contracts inyolv-
ing the following approximate quantities'
CONTRACT Ills
SMYRNA TO STATE ROAD
Patching Present Cement Concrete
APO C. Y. Extra Depth Excavation
$50 C. Y. Selected Borrow
$500 S. Y. Patching
CONTRACT 111s
MD. LINE TO STATE ROAD
Patching Present Cement Concrete
780 G. Y. Extra Depth Excavation
1000 C. Y. Selected Borrow
4,700 S. Y. Patching
The Employment Agency for these con-
tracts shall be the Delaware State Em-
ployment Service whose offices are located
at COL Shipley Street. Wilmington, Della
ware.
Attention is called to the Special Pro-
visions in the proposal, specifications and
contract agreement.
Performance of contract shall commence
within ten Q0) days after the execution
of the contract and be completed as speci-
fed.
Monthly payments will be made tor
ninety (90) per cent of the construction
completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
a surety bond, certified check, or money
to the amount of at least ten Q0) per
centum of the total amount of the pro-
posal. sE4i
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the con-
struction of State Highway Contract
No. ..........
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
The contract will be awarded or re-
jected within twenty (20) days from the
date of opening proposals.
Complete sets of specifications may be
obtained after September 1, 1850, upon
receipt of two dollars ($2.00) for each
contract. which amount will not be re-
funded. -.
Make checks payable to the State High
way Department.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
By: J. Gordon Smith, Chairman.
M. Allan Wilson. Chief Engineer.
Dover, Delaware.
August %, 1850
Smyrna times., 1950-08-31
IN MEMoRIAM

|, In loving memory of our dear mother.
Mrs. Emma F. Berry, who died September
!3, 1s46.
Sadly missed by Daughter, Hilda
Son, Clarence and wife.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
HurIer Hit by Army Term Hopes
Simmons Will Return Unframed

short of sensational since the
Phils were in the cellar.
The 37-year-old highlander
rejoined the team in 1945. But
gone were the effectiveness and
speed which had put a 100000
price tag on his broad shoulders
II had a peculiar, underarm-
almost submarine-type delivery
when I broke in with the Phils
in 1887" he unused. Jimmy Will
son was managing the club then
He changed my delivery and
started winning but I didn't
pitch much in the service. When
I got out I started that ineffective
underarm motion again"
After one season with the Phils
he was shipped to Pittsburgh
Then came stops at Oakland
Memphis. Syracuse, then back to
Memphis.
Since returning from the Army
Mulcahy hasn't been anywhere
near sensational-and he's getting
no younger.
But he's philosophical about ii
all
I'm not complaining" he said
After 81 months in service
consider myself lucky to be back
playing baseball. I just hope
though. that this young boy won't
have to stay away too long"
Evening star., 1950-08-18
BY the Assoeioted Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Aug. 18.-
The first major league player to
enter service in World War II
wishes a speedy return for Curt
Simmons, the Phils' fireballer nov
on military call.
Il hope for his sake that he
doesn't have to stay away from
the game too long, says fading
Hugh Mulcahy. The ex-Phillies
ace now is pitching for Memphis
of the Southern Association.
L haven't seen Curt pitch, but
understand he's got il"
Simmons is the first major
Lacquer to be called from the
majors since the Korean outbreak,
The 21-year-old southpaw is due
to go along when his National
Guard outfit pulls out for active
duty September S.
Mulcahy is Sympathetic-per-
hapS because Simmons case is so
similar to his own.
The youngsters 15-and-7 record
is one of the reasons the Phils
are leading the National League.
And Mulcahy himself was look
ing good with the Phillies when
he entered service in 1910 just
after pitching in the All-Star
game. He had IA victories. lust
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Battins-Kell, Detroit, $50; Goodman
Magic, Boston. 9s. ~
:, Runs batted in-,-stephens. Boston, 116
Dropo, Boston, 113.
Hits = Kell, Detroit 157; stephens
D.fSsIt DssS9t Psaplss@ken. Detroit 30; wertn
Triples - woodling, New, York, anc
Doerr, Boston, 9.
Dropo and Stephens, Boston, y. "
stolen ;, basesLDi Magsio, Boston. IL
Strikeouts-Lemon, Cleveland, and Rey.
nolds, New York. 1T.
Pitching-Trout. Detroit, 10-2 Cs33)
Lemon. Cleveland, 1875 C750.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting--Musial. St. Louis, .361; Robin
son, Brooklyn, 1888.
Runs.Torgeson, Boston, SO; Jones
Runs batted in-Ennis Philadelphia
90; Kiner. Pirates, 80.
HitS-Mpsial. st. Louis, 14o; Furillo
Doubies--Musial, st. Louis, 80; Robin
son, Brooklyn, 80.
Jethroe, Boston; Ennis, Philadelphia, ant
Home runs~Kiner, Pittsburgh, "a
Pafko, Chicago, 2S.
Reese and snider Brooklyn. 10
Strikeouts-Spahn, Boston, 152; Black
we'll Cincinnati 1871.
Pitching-Hiller. Chicago, S.. CSO0)
Maglie, New York. 11-3, (7S6).
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Win in Boston Tonight
Would PutCIub Ahead
OF lis Total for 1949
By Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff Correspondenf

BOSTON, Aug. 18.-It's a Grip
pied club Bucky Harris will send
against Boston in the opener of
3-game series tonight, but if
the Mats continue their recent de-
pertinent they may have the Red
Sox reaching for crutches to sup
port their Sagging flag hopes.
Washington has kept New York
and Boston in their places-third
and fourth, respectively-in re-
cent games. They took three of
five from the Red Sox, then fol-
lowed by splitting a 4-game Sc
rieS with the Yankees. They
achieved that feat with 81 vic
tory yesterday at Washington be-
hind Sid Hudson's Shit pitching
The Mats. who won only SO
games in 1949, matched that total
with their latest conquest. The
improvement chiefly is due to
their play against first division
clubs, for last year the Mats won
only "a of 88 games against top
fight competition. This year
Washington has won 26, lost 33
against the first four clubs.
Against the Red Sox last year,
for instance. the Mats had a Alb
record. but this year they've split
IA games and Al Sima will at
tempt to improve that record to-
night. The rookie left-hander
will be bidding for this third
triumph and his second straight
over Boston.
Still Crippled at First Base.
The Mats had a tbs mark
against New York last year, but
this season they possess a 7-6
edge. Their win yesterday put
damper on the Yankees pennant
hopes, for despite Allie Reynolds
Shit job the New Workers dropped
Az games behind Detroit.
Harris doesn't expect to regain
either First Baseman Mickey Ver-
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Louis Favored al 1-3
In First Odds Quoted
On Bout With Charles
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Ezzard
Charles, the NBA-recognized
heavyweight king, will be the un-
derdog September 27 when he
meets Joe Louis at Yankee Sta
dium.
First odds offered were 3 to /
that the Brown Bomber, now 36,
would recapture the title he sur
rendered 18 months ago. Perhaps
they'll shorten before fight time,
but, Louis, as always, will be
favored.
Charles, 20, never has made a
smashing hit with the public. He
was too cautious the night he beat
Jersey Joe Walcott to win recog-
milton. He was dull and unim-
presSive Tuesday night at Buffalo
when he stopped Freddie Beshore
of Harrisburg. Pa. in the 14th.
Nobody knows if Louis still can
fight. Walcott almost whipped
him in their first meeting. Many
still think Jersey Joe won. But
the Bomber knocked him out the
second time around. He hasn't
had a real fight since that second
Walcott bout June 25, 1948.
In line with their drawing pow
er, Louis will get 35 per cent and
Charles 20 per cent. Their man
ayers agreed to that yesterday in
phone conversations with Inter
national Boxing Club officials as
they arranged for a world cham
pionship fight.
Eddie Eagan, chairman of the
New York State Athletic Commits
sion, said the winner would be
recognized as world champ in New
York. Charles, champion in At
States, never has been crowned in
New York which held out for a
Charles-Lee Savold battle. Savold
is the British version of world
champion. With Louis coming out
of retirement and Savold refusing
to meet Charles, the Louis Charles
bout gets the nod.
1t will be the first time since
Louis lifted Jimmy Braddock's
title at Chicago in 1887 that the
champ has not been favored.
Challenger Louis was a 2 to 5
choice against Braddock.
Charles, resting in Cincinnati,
will start training in a week. His
camp will be in the vicinity of New
York
Louis, bringing himself along
slowly at West Baden. Ind, is due
to move into his old Pompton
Lakes, N. j., camp August 80.
That's when he'll start boxing.
He weighs around 230. For the
second Walcott scrap he weighed
21312. highest of his career to
date.
Evening star., 1950-08-18

non or Outfielder- First Baseman
Sam Mele until Sunday at the
earliest. Vernon's injured ankle
still is puffed badly and Mele can't
Straighten his left arm as the re-
suit of a collision with the Yam
KEGS Phil Rizzuto Wednesday
night.
But with a makeShift lineup yes
terday the Mats delivered. Sin
giles by Rizzuto, Hank Bauer and
Joe Collins sent the Yankees into
a 10 lead in the third inning
and that was the score with two
out in the eighth when RizZuto
fumbied Hudson's pIOunder, en-
abling Sid to get on base.
Eddie YoSt fouled uff six pitches,
then singled sharply to left. Shift
ing Sid to second. Gil Coan pro-
vided the winning punch with a
triple to center Joe Ostrowski
replaced Reynolds at that point
and disposed OF Irv Noren.
Hudson Gets Out of Trouble.
Hudson was in trouble when
Sherry Robertson. who shifted
from rightfeld to second base
after Cass Michaels was thumbed
from the game, booted Gene
Weddings grounder at the out
set of the ninth. Noren smoth-
cred Rizzuto'S bunt and forced
Woodling with a quick throw 10
Sam Dente. then Cliff Mapes
famed.
Yogi Berra kept New York S
aspirations alive with single to
right that moved Rizzuto to sec
ond. Here Tommy Heinrich batted
tor Collins and rolled an easy
grounder to Noren to end every
thing.
! The Mats didn't get a hit off
Reynolds until one was out in the
seventh. Then Robertson trickled
a slow roller to Second Baseman
(See MATS, Page A-16)
Evening star., 1950-08-18
By stoff Correspondent of The stor

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 18.-
Joe Louis, retired, undefeated
heavyweight champion, isn't
making a mistake in attempt
ing comeback. says Jack
Dempsey. who ruled the roost
in the Golden Era of sports.
He can make more money
boxing than in anything else" )"
said Dempsey in an interview.
"and he figures to beat anybody
he fights. He needs money. He's
broke and he can make a lot
of money this way.
There isn't a good heavy
weight around outside of Louis
continued the former champ.
but he'll be fighting a light
heavyweight when he meets
EZzard Charles"
The fact that Charles is sew
eral years younger than the &C.
year-old Louis didn't faze
Dempsey.
"All Joe has to do is lay one
on his potato and it'll be all
over" he said. "Joe's only worry
is tagging him. If Joe can hit
him then he has nothing to
worry about. If I were Joe I
wouldn't put too much time in
training. That may sound fun
Evening star., 1950-08-18
| a Yonks Barely
| Miss No-Hitters
| Within Month

Within the last month four
Yankee pitchers have come
within whispering distance of
no-hit games.
On July 19 Ed Lopat made
his bid. but was frustrated
when the Browns Roy Sievers
hit a home run to start the
st. Louis eighth.
Tommy Byrne had a no.
hitter for six innings against
Cleveland on August 6. but
Bob Kennedy laShed a single
in the seventh.
Vic Raschi possessed a no
hit game with two out in the
seventh against Boston on
August 9. when Billy Good
man beat out an infield hit.
Allie Reynolds had one out
in the seventh here yesterday
and owned a no-hitter when
Sherry Robertson beat out a
roller to Jerry Coleman, sec
ond baseman.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Fazio and Clark s 32s
Top Days Early Scores
In Eastern Open Golf
BY George Huber
Stor Staff CORRESPONDENT

BALTIMORE, Aug. 18.-George
Fazio, of the Woodmont Country
Club and Jim Clark of Hunting
ton Beach. Calf, shot 4-under-
par 32s on their first nine holes
today, as pros in the $16,500
Eastern Open Golf Tournament
moved out in pursuit of record
setting Clayton Heafner of Char
'lotte, N. C. Heafner, the first
day leader with a 7-under-par 65
at Mount Pleasant course here,
was to be a late afternoon starter.
The 32s by Fazio and Clark
today were the lowest so far in
the tourney in the first nine.
Heafner yesterday went out in "a
and back in 81.
Fazio entered today's play with
II, well back in the pack, but his
work on the first nine gave him a
109 total, l over par at 27 holes.
Clark with II yesterday totaled
103 for 27, under par.
HOughton Goes Out in 81.
Earl Stewart, jr., of Dallas,
Tex, who started today's par
breaking with a 35 on his first
nine for 1O4 total, 4 under par
at 27 holes. scared to a double
bogey on the 18th hole to drop
back a bit. Marty Furgol of Los
Angeles with TO yesterday added
another sub-par 35 on his first
nine today for a 3-under los, and
continued with par for his next
three holes.
Another player within reason
able distance of Haefner, Prince
Georges Al Houghton, who had
2-under TO yesterday, went one
stroke up with 81 going out this
morning. He also went stroke
over on the par 11th, but got
it back with a birdie on the par 5
18th.
/ Among other nine-hole scorers
this morning and their 27-hole
totals were: ii mFerrier, San
Francisco. 37-1O8; Dave Douglas,
Newark, Del, 37-108; Walter Ro-
mans, Baltimore, 36-105; Charles
Bassler,, Catonsville, Md, 35-1O8;
Henry Williams. jr.. Secane, Pa,
35- lot, and Jack Isaacs, Langley
Ali Base, 37-109.
In the 106 group at the end of 27
holes was Glen Teal of Memphis.
(See EASTERN OPEN Po A-17)
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Silent About Fine,
Sneod May Pass
Up Some Journeys
BY the Associated Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Aug. 10
Both Sam Snead and the Profess
Sional Golfers Association had no
comment" on the report that
Snead was fined $50 by the PGA
recently for scuffing up a green
during tournament. At his Vir-
ginia home last night the Nations
leading money winner on the pro
circuit said, The less said about
such things the better"
PGA Spokesmen at Chicago also
refused to comment on the report
that Snead damaged a green dur
ing the recent Sioux City, Iowa,
Open Tournament. Executive
Secretary Tom Crane said that
disciplinary fines against golfers
generally are not made public"
Snead did say he was consider
ing passing up some of the
tournaments in the future. adding
I'm going to spend more time
around White Sulphur Springs"
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Handicapped Picks
8 Straight Winners
| At Del Mar Track
BY the Associated Press

DEL MAR, Calf. Aug. 18.
Paul Lowry, Handicapped
for the Los Angeles Times and
the Associated Press, has
achieved the dream of all
handicappers. He picked eight
straight winners on the eight
race card at the Del Mar
track yesterday.
Only once before since rae
ing was legalized in 1888 has
a Handicapped swept the pro-
gram. Lowry had, in order,
Short Thorn at $3.70, Madame
Fury at $3.50, Your Came at
$3.50. Competing at $7.40,
Cubette at $3.50, King Rhymer
at $3.50. Hidden Moon at $4.20
and MontaneS at $3.50.
A parley on these, discount
ing the odds change, would
have netted $3,033.
Evening star., 1950-08-18

square hm quite $4,000 for the 100000
he got for his taXpaying purpose.
fights again Next time he will get another 100000
pay the tax and have 100000 left
that $4,000 his second fight
to get out of debt will have to fight lot of
years he hang long, get out of debt. Picking
up 100000 will help Htte-but not much"
How about compromise Settement2" 1 asked
get any settlement the tax expert said
II couldn't get settlement don't know of else
who could The Government needs money more than ever did
before can't quite the Government especially IN THESE
times reunding to Lousor to else
Now Close TO the Fat Mems Class
BY the way you might say what has become of all the
money picked recen Say taxes heavy taxes gifts
family bad investments too much for his managers
retired
But the two Walcott fights brought him double hunk
exhibition collected than 100000 BY
learned of lesson the
gentle subtle of saving little for stormy night.
Louis 1885 to 1945 great fighter. He
tan belongs the first five in rngdom rating But for
years close fat class
There have been times when Joes weight reached 24o
pounds He would take this off and then but after
hard training best he could do has been 22o This
about 20 pounds over his best fighting weight.
flesh wouldn't be bad if it 10 years
Thrtysx isn't killing but it is close to old age
in the ring
And yet the odds are that Joe still the best heavyweight
in the today Certainly fighters Charles Freddie
Beshore and few oldmers still hanging don't figure to
beat anybody worth while.
Charles good fighter, but a timid fighter who
to take sort of chance whose punching is
the soft side Lee savod all through
No Greet Heuyies Produced in Decade
The point that a period of 10 years the fight game
hasn't produced single heavyweight who could fight lick
World War did far better job along this line In the last
little attention the boxing side In all the
there 40 million in uniform
from this vast not single of quality moved
into sight
of the best-Ray Robinson and Rocky Grazano-re-
fused to be bothered by any actual work
Louis should win but it will be rather sad fight the
old fellow waddng in the general direction retreang
ponen who still doesn't want to nger in reach Louis
The next Louis fight doesn't figure be
thrers But probably lot of morbid people will be ured
see how bad great fighter look.
lance
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Stay Plump, Dempsey Tells Joe,
In Proising Comeback Effort

ny. but when a fighter starts
getting old he gets weak from
too much training. They tell
me Joe weighs 240 pounds. You
can't take off all that weight
and expect to be strong in
there.
If I was Joe" continued
Dempsey. Il wouldn't train very
much-Td go out there fat
against a guy like Charles ra-
ther than trim myself down"
Dempsey doesn't think Louis
can go the full 15-round dis
tance against Charles.
If Joe doesn't nail him with
in three rounds he won't lay a
glove on him." Jack said. And
if it was me and 1 didn't get
rid of this fellow after three
rounds. I'd raise my hand like
they do in England, walk to my
corner and say, I retire I'd
give it up as bad job. l don't
think Charles can lick Louis
but he's young and could give
Joe a lot of trouble"
Dempsey blames boxing's pres
ent sad plight on the various
commissions as much as any,
thing, pointing out that Jimmy
Braddock had 10 per cent of
Louis when Braddock put his
crown on the line against Joe,
and that Louis now owns a
chunk of the international Box
ing Club as well as a piece of
Charles.
The old champ is making Los
Angeles his permanent home
and has opened a real estate
office here. His presence is still
in great demand as such things
as the All-Star football game
at Chicago and the Soap Box
Derby and he has an itinerary
that keeps him constantly on
the go, but he loves it.
Whenever the question of his
own, ill-starred comeback is
mentioned, Dempsey meets it
with a sound answer.
Il made a lot of money in my
second fight with Tunney-
what's wrong with that?"
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

WASHINGTON at Boston (nisht)-Sima
CD vs.. Dobson 03-S)
New York at Philadelphia (night)-
RaSchl tl4-S) VS.. BrisSie Glib.
I'D VS.. Borowy Q-4).
Chicago at Cleveland (night)-Wight
N-12) VS. Wynn U3-5l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
, Philadelphia at New York night) -
meyer tT-l0 VS.. Hearn (4-0
+, Boston at Brooklyn mighD - Spain
'I5TI21 VS. Branca t5-6).
Cincinnati at St Louis (night)-Rams.
oeLl 6-lOl VS.. Lanier Gl-4.
PttsDurgh at Chicago-Queen $40
Evening star., 1950-08-18

pion since Joe Louis won the Title from Jim
Braddock in June, 1887. Louis has retired twice
since that date, but he was the only fighter
recognized as the top of the big division in
spite of the Ezzard Charles nomination.
Oddly enough, the Louis return has been
the main topic of the day among those in
terested in boxing.
You bring up the tax Joe owes the Gov
ernment, about $2OOOOO They counter with
thiS-at least one tax expert did:
"All right, Louis owes the Government
100000. Maybe more. But We'll make it $780,
OOO He fights and gets 100000. He pays his
5000 900 over to the tax people. Does that
Evening star., 1950-08-18
EASTERN LEAGUE

Elmira. S-5; WiliamSport. 81.
Hartford, 81; Albany, o.
Scranton, a; Wilkes-Barre. 4-14
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, ); Beaumont. g.
Fort Worth, s. San Antonio, ..
Dallas, 3: Houston. l.
Oklahoma City. >: Shreveport. f.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Durham. q; Greensboro. j.
Fayetteville, p; Reidsville, IL.
Danville, 4; winston Salem, -
BURLINGTON, L: Raleigh. o C1 innings
Evening star., 1950-08-18

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, 81; Sacramento, 1--3 (sec
end game 10 innings).
Oakland, &c; San Francisco, Is.
Los Angeles. 3 Hollywood. O.
San Diego, 4; Portland, ..
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Spofs Mats Hit Yanks Flag Hopes Face Fighting Red So>
Win, Lose, or Draw
Joe Louis Income Toxes Pose Problem
By GRANTLAND RICE

Joe LOUIS income uxeS rose problem
NEW YORK, Aug 18-If happen to walk through Sep
TENDERS orchards you'll into odd sights The
interesting of the lot will be the Willie PepSandy Saddler
controversy early the month The oldest will be Joe Louis
return in late September.
actually hasn't been other heavyweight cham
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Major League Standings and Schedule.
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
Wash. Q; New York. |
Detroit, s; Chicago. ,.
Cleve.. <; st. Louis. 4.
(12 inningsD
Boston, 10; Phila., g.
Games Today.
Wash. at Boston. S:3(
st. L. at Detroit tn).
Chicago at Cleve. IN.
N. Y. at Puiia. (n).
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Boston, 200.
st. l.. at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
New York at Phila.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Games Tomorrow,
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
Bklyn.. S-5; N. Y. 6-1
Clnci., =; Chicago. !.
Pitts. at st. l.. (rainl
Only games cheduled.
Games Today.
Phila. at N. Y. (nl.
Boston at Brooklyn IN
Cinci. at st. Louis ~
Pitts. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cinci. at st. Louis Cn).
Phila. at New York.
Pitts. at Chicago
Evening star., 1950-08-18

(See EASTERN OPEN, Pg. AID