davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Dry Skim
Milk

During the current shortage
of fluid milk, questions are
coming in as to how dry skim
milk should be used.
There are two easy ways to
use this skim milk powder. 1t
can be mixed with water and
used in your recipes like any
other fluid milk, or it can be
added to the dry ingredients,
with water used as the liquid.
The pound package of dry
skim milk makes about S
quarts of skim milk when re-
liquefied. Use 3 tablespoons
dry skim milk plus cup
water to make l cup milk; 6
tablespoons of dry skim milk
plus 2 cups of water to make
pint; or "a cup powder plus
4 cups water to make a quart.
Pour water into mixing
bowl. Sprinkle dry skim milk
on top of water. Beat with
an egg beater until dry skim
milk is blended. scraping
down powder clinging to bowl.
Chill if to be used in cool bev-
erage or stored.
Dry skim milk may be pur-
chased at local grocery stores
m 1-pound packages. Whole
dry milk may be purchased at
the chain drug stores; how
ever, you will find it is more
expensive than the dry skim
milk. The skim milk powder
he's all the nourishment of
whole milk except for the fat
and vitamin A, which has
been taken out. It's easy to
get the vitamin A through ex-
ira servings of dark green
leafy vegetables or yellow veg
tables. such 70 carrots.
VIOLET FAULKNER.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Corn Puddino

A good corn pudding may be
made with either fresh or canned
corn. OF course. if you have your
own corn patch in season the
pudding will be doubly de1ectable.
Combine cups of corn, lightly
beaten eggs, 2 cups of milk,
tablespoons of sugar. 1 tablespoon
of melted butter, teaspoon of
chopped parsley, a Whit of
chopped chives and salt and
pepper.
Bake in a pudding dish In a
pan of hot water in a moderate
oven for IS minutes. Serve at
once.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

Center: The famous
"toble tournonte, Iooded
with items designed to
tempt the fashion palate
Of women who visit the
salon. Eoch doy the selection
is changed. 1t moy vary from
q Iumberjook's sweater of
sheerest yarn to scoNes
pointed by Vertes, Pieosso
or Bermon. Right: An inter-
estino hoir ornament from
SchioporeIIi's "boutique."
as q springboard for a designers
expressions, not only in jewelry
accessories, perfume. but for in.
formal clothes, clothes for the
beach or garden. and for other
exclusive designs. Schiaparell
often has special cloth woven fol
her, stones for a necklace may
be gathered in one country and
shipped to a jeweler in another
country. and wind up tailored tc
her design at the "boutique."
To travellers who have decided
that Paris in any season is still a
wonderful place to visit, we sug-
gest that you make a point OF
looking over the various "bouti-
ques" of leading French designers
We'd venture to say that shop
ping in the little "shop" may have
it all over the ordering in "le
grand salon" upstairs. At any
rate. it'll be less costly!
Evening star., 1950-06-14

For Sunday night supper, serve
creamed fish or eggs with a pan
of corn bread and a salad.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

A quick glimpse Of some
Of the items featured in q
Poris "boutique," those little
shops first introduced by
ShioporeIIi os q complement
TO her designing establish
nent. From her "boutique"
we show the leaf bog that
won the national prize for
design. OF brilliant sotin,
each Ieof hos q section for
holding "Primpine" equip
ment and "nood money"
By EIeni
Fashion Editor.
From a rather humble begin
ming the "boutique" wore
that constantly crops up in Pari!
fashion reports now has riser
to very important role in &
Paris designers salon setup.
This little segment of thu
French couture business has beer
steadily gaining in Importance I'll
now it has reached the stage
where no less a man than Molly.
neux. who recently was in Amer.
lea, bought a number of Amer.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-14
IKEA Lines Await Test By Storm

Completion of work on the KEA this summer to fortify them against storm damage was announced today by Leon H..J Johnson, manager of the electric association.
 Last January and through the winter ger orally the KEA suffered from high winds which left heavy deposits of evaporated salt on lines, insul- ators and poles, causing short circuits and generally disrupt- ing service. This necessitated work on the lines in bad weather with resultant over time, interruptions of service and line losses.
 After consultation with REA officials and experiments con- ducted here, a fog type insul- ator was bought and 200 of them installed in the business district, along the road to the city dock and at other locations near salt water exposure. At the same time all line hard ware was frightened. How eff fectiye the changes will be will be known only after a full winters use.
 The Technical Standards Division of the REA has inter- ested itself in the Kodiak trouble and is constantly cor responding with the local office
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Kadiak Fisheries have made application for s soldiers ad- ditional homestead, Anchor age Serial O8990, for a tract of land embraced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. PAPA, situated on the south shore of Dry Spruce Bay, west side of Kodiak Is- land, approximately 34 chains N. W. from U. s. Survey No. 2292, containing 5.42 acres. latitude 57o 55' 57'"N. longi- tude 1850 O3' 52" w. filed under Sections 2S06-23O7, R. s. U. s. and it is now in the files of the land office, An chorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be bar red by the provisions of the
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-14
KODIAK MIRROR
Deeds Recorded

oD~0~1 = w0~~~s
 Recent deeds as recordea = the U. S. Commissioners office include:
 Fred Benken to TenM& Rockney, lots IA & 15. basck 31, East addition.
 Grace Sabanoff, LordsbuzE N. M., to Tim & Alice Pana- marioff, part of lot 10 block IS.
 Bette Ball to George Sona- tag & wife Fay. part of lot < block 19, Kodiak townsite.
 Mildred Huff to Jimznse Lockhart, part of lot IA block B, Leite addition. Ragner Hansen to Daaaaea Shea, lot 2, block 3. AllnzA addition.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-14
SaIrl,os, Prices Rise Sharply

Canned salmon prices will rank with beefsteak this win- ter due to the smallest catch since 1911, Seattle retailers predice. .-:- Z;
 Reds that sold wholesale last year at $26 a case are now priced to retailers at $31 and $23 a case. Pinks have risen from $14.75 to $24 and $25 a case.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-14

Last year Alaska packed 4. 400. 900 cases and this year the pack is 1,200, 900 less. and a million under the Swear av- craze. The Puget Sound and Columbia River pack is the smallest in 60 years and less than a fourth of the 1949 catch.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-14

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building ev- cry Sunday at II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-14

The Garden Club will uast Wednesday, Oct. 15, at He home of Mrs. Beth WheeldOa- Visitors and prospective mezA- bers are welcome.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-14

on the subject. The same
 trouble has occurred along the Gulf of Mexico and at points along the Atlantic saaboard.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-14
NOTICE

United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office Anchorage, Alaska.
 July 7, 1850.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Miss Bosnight Wed
Tow. J. Daniel

The marriage Of Miss Jessie
Sykes Basnight, daughter Of Mrs.
George Colts Jones of New Bern,
N. Co. and the late Mr.. Don w.
Basnight, ST.. also of New Bern,
to Mr.. William Jeffress Daniel,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Daniel
Of Henderson. N. c., took place
yesterday in the National City
Christian Church. the Rev. DR.. j.
Warren Hastings officiating.
Given In marriage by her
brother. Mr.. Don w. Basnight Of
New Bern. the bride had as her
matron Of honor Mrs. Raymond
Coombes Of Woodacres. Mr..
Daniel served as best man for his
son.
The bride attended Atlantic
Christian College. N. c., and the
University Of North Carolina. Mr..
Daniel was graduated from North
Carolina State College and George
Washington University Law School.
He is a member Of Lambda Chi
Alpha Fraternity.
Following the reception held in
the Alturas Hotel, the couple left
on a short wedding trip.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Miss Evelyn Mae Burrows of Alex
andria, daughter of Mr.. David K,
Burrows of Arlington, and the late
Mrs. Katherine Scott Burrows,
was married in Alexandria to Mr..
Richard Parker Williams, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Williams
OF Alexandria. formerly of Boston.
The Rev. Ben Lynt of the Second
Presbyterian Church officiated.
Escorted by her father, the
bride had as her maid of honor
Miss Frances M. Patterson. The
bridesmaids were Miss Jane Ran
dolph and Miss Shirley A. Walcott.
Mr.. John S. Maddox served as best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Brad
R. Williams and Mr.. Robert L.
Thorp.
The brides only ornament was
a string of pearls belonging to her
mother. The wedding ring used
belonged to her grandmother.
Mrs. Robert E.. Lee Scott, at
whose home the reception was
held.
The bridegroom is stationed at
the United States Naval Hospital
in Portsmouth, Va, where he is
studying medical property and ac-
counting.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Anniversary
|PurtyGiven

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Chace
Powell celebrated their 60th we'd
ding anniversary Sunday with q
reception at Hermitage Gardens
in Silver Spring, where they have
lived for more than Is years. Be-
tween 4 and 8 o'clock, the hours
OF the party, more than $50 guests
called to congratulate them on
their anniversary.
Both enthusiastic flower grow
erS, Mr.. and Mrs. Powell had
decorated their living rooms,
where they received their guests,
with flowers from their own gar
dens and with some of the bas-
kets of flowers that had been sent
them by friends in honor of the
occasion.
In the dining room, where the
bride" cut and served a three
TERED wedding cake decorated
with the figures so in forget-me-
nots, there was a low bowl Of
rare variety of lily grown by Mr..
Powell and arranged by Mrs.
Powelll
Mrs. Powell received her guests
wearing rose beige chiffon gown
with corsage Of lavender orchids.
Assisting her during the afternoon
was her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Will
cox, and her granddaughter, Miss
Grace Wilcox of Meriden, Conn.
Among other relatives at the re-
ception were Mr.. Wilcox and his
two sons, Mr.. Olin Wilcox and
Mr.. Henry Wilcox; a son-in-law
of the host and hostess, Mr.. Wal
ter Van der Wolk, and his son,
1t. Van der Wolk, jr., and his two
children, Edith Marcie and Will
liam Chace, and another son, Mr..
Donald Powell Van der Wolk and
Mrs. Van der Wolk, his bride OF
few weeks.
One Of the guests at the re-
ception was DR.. Furman Lloyd
Mulford, who was present when
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell were married
on July 16. 1890 in New Lebanon,
N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Powell came
to Silver Spring to make their
home in 1921.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Miss Anne Hadley, daughter of
Mrs. Alben w. Barkley, was en-
tertained last evening at a recep-
ton given in her honor by the
Daughters Of the House Of Rep
resentatives. The party was q
6-to-8 affair and was given in
the attractive home in George
town of Miss Margaret Woodhouse
and her mother, Representative
Chase Going Woodhouse Of Con-
necticut.
Miss Woodhouse is second vice
president Of the Daughters Of the
House, and others on the Arrange
ments Committee were Miss Annie
Laurie Rankin, president; Miss
Teresa Kelley, vice president. and
Miss Helen Jennings, treasurer
Other members of the group on
hand for this gay event were Miss
Beverly harrington. Miss Marian
Wilson, Miss Kathleen Kelley,
Miss Zilpha Bosone. Mrs. Alfred
Brandt. ir.. and Mrs. Robert
Kelley.
Special guests invited to the re-
ception were Miss Gerry Clifford,
Miss Betsey Porter, Miss Mimi
Clark, Miss Mildred Douglas, Mr.
and Mrs. John Horton, Miss Jane
Lingo, Mr.. Fred Vinson and Mr..
James Vinson, Mr.. Max Truitt,
jr.; Mr.. James Brehm, Mr.. Steele
Hays. Mr.. Jesse Wolcott, jr.;
Mr.. A. Willis Robertson, jr.,
and Mr.. Tom Colmer, the young
men all sons of members of Con-
gress. Members of the group
invited many of their friends, and
special guests also included White
House military aides.
Miss Hadley and her mother
will leave Tuesday for Kentucky
to spend the rest of the summer
in Paducah, where they hope Vice
President Barkley will be able to
join them for at least part of
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Engagement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Basil Perkins
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Helen Audrey to Mr..
William F. Donnelly. son of Mrs.
Melvin G. Ryder. The wedding
will take place in September.
Miss Perkins attended George
Washington University and was
graduated from the Capitol City
School Of Nursing. She is a men,
Der Of Pi Beta Phi Sorority.
Mr.. Donnelly is a graduate of
George Washington University
and now is attending the George
Washington University Law
School.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

the season. Miss Jane Hadley,
who now is the guest in Corpus
Christi, Tex. of Mrs. Barkley's
brother-in-law and sister, 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. Gaylord Lyon,
will leave there next week to join
her mother and sister.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Don't hoard. The fighting in
Korea has created no food short
age and none is in immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

MhS. S1EELE.
Noto the bride OF Mr.. Robert
Dudley Steele, she is the for
mer Miss Marian AggolG LdD-
renee, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Laurence. Mr.. Steele
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Robert Steele of Baltimore.
The recent loeddtng took place
in the Second Methodist
Church in ToWson, Md.
Rembrandt Photo.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
BY Lewis T. Atchison
Sfor Sioff Correspendsnt

BALTIMORE, May 20.-"It's a
crime we didn't win the Derby, I"
said Jockey Eddie Arcaro after he
rode Hill Prince to victory in the
74th Preakness here this after
noon. He won as easily as I've
ever seen him win"
Bill Boland, Kentucky Derby
victor on battle-ground but second
on the same horse today, said he
thought the better horse won.
Maybe ! was lucky to win the
Derby" said the youngster, who
lost his bug" apprentice weight
allowance only last week.
Over in -" barn. where Hill
Princes trainer. j. H. Casey
Hayes. Mrs. Hayes. reporters and
stable hands were drinking the
champagne that is Pimlico's tradi-
tional gift to the winner, it was
a scene of restrained pleasure.
Saved Ground at Turn.
"I thought the race was won at
the clubhouse (first) turn" Hayes
said. The other horses must have
gone 20 feet wide at the first turn
and Arcaro went inside and made
up lot of ground.
That's where you need an alert,
experienced jockey who knows how
to take advantage of q situation, +"
he continued. That was the spot
to make move and Eddie knew it
and made it.
In the jockey room O valet said
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Jockey Ruled Off
For Giving HoIIieboy
Shock Treatment
A,seeio,ed Press Sports Editor

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 90
Jockey George Adkins was ruled
out of racing today for using
battery on Hallieboy at Churchill
Downs.
Hallieboy. owned by Walter T.
Fugate of Georgia, was tenth in
the Kentucky Derby. Despite the
battery. a device that shocks the
horse to make him run faster. he
finished out of the money in to-
days race, the $1,000 Douglas
Park purse.
Presiding Steward Sam H. Nc
Meekin said Adkins admitted his
guilt.
He was questioned after Steward
Jack Goode detected him in the
act of passing the device to Hallie-
boys groom. H. c. Goodson. Ad-
kinS said the groom knew nothing
about the battery. Goodson was
suspended and his case was re-
ferred to the Kentucky State Rae
ing commission.
Adkins cannot accept a future
mount on any American track un-
til he has been reinstated by the
Kentucky commission. Such viola
tors rarely are reinstated.
Fugate denied any knowledge of
Adkins plans to use the battery.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Better Horse Was Victor, MiddIegrounds Jockey Says

ming" which jibed with Hayes
comment that there was no speed
in the race"
Had to Take Lead.
There was nothing else to do
but take the lead when I did"
Arcaro said. IF this horse was
fast out of the gate he'd be a picnic
to ride. He's okay for the first
Jump, then he falls behind. I was
surprised to find Hill Prince out in
front at the three-quarter pole.
Had to make four or five diff
ferent runs with him Chill Price,
in the Derby. I'd pop him through
a hole then slow him down till we
Evening star., 1950-05-21
BY ths Asseeiotsd Press

CHICAGO. May 20.-Fred San
ford may have saved his job to-
day as he pitched the Yankees
to. a 81. six-hit triumph over
the White Sox in his first COM
plete game of the season. The
victory maintained the Yanks'
first-place lead, as Detroit in
second place also won.
Sanford is one of the players
mentioned in a deal that would
bring q iefthand pitcher to the
Yanks from the White Sox.
The Yanks scored in the sec
ond on q walk, single and dou-
Bile BY Billy johnson. They
picked up another in the Nth
ON a walk. sacrifice and double
by Phil Rizzuto. In the seventh.
Johnson singled. raced to third
as Gus Zernial let the ball get
away for a two-base error and
scored on a single by Cliff Mapes.
Sanford blanked the White Sox
until the seventh. when Phil Mast
and Gordon Goldsberry doubled
Evening star., 1950-05-21
4-Gane Streak
Ends as Carver
Defeats Weik
Euch Yields Four Hits
Only One Washington
Player Reaches Third
By Burton Hawkins
Py pUHUW HUWkIHS
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

ST. LOUIS, May 20.-Washing-
tons four-game winning streak
perished on the four-hit pitching
of Ned Carver today as the St.
Louis Browns utilized their four
hits off Dick Weik to beat the
Mats, 3 to 0.
On day when Weik was giving
the Mats one of his more polished
jobs, Washington moved only one
runner to third base against the
accomplished pitching of the
right-handed Carver, who dealt
the Mats their first shutout of
the season and dumped them into
o fourth-place tie with Cleveland.
Carver thus presented the
Browns with their first home vic
tory after seven losses here and
blanked the Mats after they had
scored in 20 exhibitions and Is
regular games.
Cameraman Costs Mats q Run.
The Browns made one luck
anointed run stand up for them
for seven innings, then clipped
Weik for two runs in the eighth
to provide Carver with a margin
which the Mats didn't jeopardize.
1t was an unobservant news
paper photographer who cost the
(See MATS, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1950-05-21

got another break. He was no
better today than he was in the
Derby but we didn't get a break
in that one"
Back at the barn. Hayes said
Hill Prince came out of the race
unscratched.
"C'mon Bill" he yelled to Bill
Street, the Princes rubber, have
some champagne. Hey, Bryan (to
Bryan Painter, his assistanD
come up and get yours
Exercise Boy Invited.
"And there's Bobby Judy, our
exercise boy and Baltimorean
to boot-c'mon Bobby"
Next on the scene was Frank
Hecht, the watchman who sat
up nights with Hill Prince while
the horse was at Pimlico await
ing the Derby.
Get John Bruder over here, T"
said Casey. well even give a
glass to Middleground's exercise
boy"
They all came to the table with
the spotless linen cloth to ac-
cept the triumphant glass.
'Mr. Chenery was so excited
he couldn't say anything except
Nice going" after the race. Hayes
said.
Christopher Chenery. owner of
Hill Prince. and Mrs. Chenery
were beaming when they went
to the winners enclosure after the
(Con ATy~uTSnN paoa nst
Evening star., 1950-05-21

Boland was caught between horses
and bumped from side to side on
Middleground at the clubhouse
turn. Boland, trying to be gra-
cious about his defeat but with
disappointment written all over
his face, finally said he was caught
in pocket at the turn, knocked
on stride, and pulled up his mount
slightly.
But Arcaro moved away and
when I went to him on the last
turn" he admitted, ''he had the
best horse"
Arcaro said he took the lead be-
cause those horses weren't run
Evening star., 1950-05-21
|ndiansSweep Series
As Lemon Sets Back
Red Sox, 8to 5
BY the Assoeiesed Press

CLEVELAND. May 20.-Blast-
ing out II hits. Cleveland beat
the Red Sox, 8-5. today for its
ninth victory in II starts.
The victory gave the Indians a
sweep of the two-garle series and
handed Bob Lemons his second
consecutive victory over Boston. It
was the righthander's fourth win
against two loses.
Larry Dolby was the big gun OF
the Indians attack, driving in four
runs with three hits.
joe Gordon and Luke Easter
homered for Cleveland and Birdie
Tebbets for Boston.
Chet Stobbs. who started for
Boston and allowed 10 hits in six
innings, was the loser.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN A IFArITT

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Detroit--Marrero Il or
VS. Gray l3-D.
New York at cleveland--f2i--Iopst
and Feiler (2-2).
Boston at ChicaEo--(2 -(2l-Dobson 4-2D
and Kinder t2-4) VS.. Wight (2-3D and
Pierce 1-D.
Philadelphia at 81. .Louis--(2l-Kellnsr
2-2l and Hooper t2-D vs.. Fannfn DID
and Ostrowski t2-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh At New York-f2)-Chambers
(2-3) and Jones t2-3l.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn-Wehmeier u-D
We. Rec f3-2J.
and Wander Nicer u-0J Va. Sain l5-2l
and Bickford u-4..
st. Louis at iladslphia-fsD-
elman 0-2I and Roberts tb-D.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

appeared about O'clock, the hoof marks were
deep and man in the press box reckoned it
was Hill Princes sort of track.
..It,s Mr.. Troubles track, too," said col
league, and another guy, who'd Just csnle from
the barn of battle-ground, reported that Max
Hirsch had taken morning walk in the ankle
deep stuff. Hes got Middleground corked
(caulked)," said the man, "but Max says he
doesn't know if he did right or not. He doesn't
think the colt is mudder."
How would Max know" snorted listener.
"He sent battle-ground out in the Derby Trial
in the worst kind of slop and let him wear
Evening star., 1950-05-21


W III aden % M MppE suns aS Dampsa d sKaN as
inside
& P Rsf s 5 q E. 1 a md s s
lead %
Racing rorm)
sa Pare
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Totals 36 S2412 Totals Al o7 IA
sCIr0unded nut for Scbar1 ~ ctL

ssECaIs % Z4 II TotaIs IT II y 13
BOSTON ---------0 600 1O1-5
CleVeland -------------2O0 120 30x-S
Errors-Lemon, Dropo Runs batted in
Dolby -, Tebbetts, zarilla, Doerr, Cor
liams. Two-base hit-Mitchell. Home
runs-Tebbetts, Gordon, Easter. Stolen
pases-Gordon. Sacrifices-Easter (25.
bases-Boston, 9; Cleveland, s. Bases on
balls-Of Stobbs, 4; of Lemon, &; off
Schanz, l: of Suchecki, 2. Strike Outs
Hits-Of Stobbs, 10 in 8 innings Inone
out in 7th); OF shanz, 1 in 1 inning: OF
Suehecki, o in l inning. Passed ball
Losing pitcher-Stobbs (2-1). Time 2;bb
Attendance-21.52S paid.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

Totals "a 7y27 10 Totals 81 27l4
tMichaels singled for Haefner. in 7th.
sAdams flied out for Judson in 9th.
New York - s----- t,lo 010 1Of)--3
Chicago - 1s------ 900 900 1g0---1
Runs -Di Magic, johnson, Mapes, Masi
Error 1ernial. Runs batted tn--Johnson,
RiZzuto, Names, Goldsberry. Two-base hits
johnson, Rizzuto Mast, Goldsberry Sac
rtffees-Haefner, Sanford. Double plays
Majeski. Fox and Goldsberry; Carrasquel.
Fox and Goldsberry; Fox, Carrasquel and
Goldsberry; Sanford, RizZuto and Collins.
Left on bases-New York. B: Chicago, 8.
Bases on balls--of Haefner, 4; of San
ford: 4 Of J9dson, !. - Struck outEBy
innings; off Judson, o in 2. Winning
pitcher-sanford (2-O). Losing pitcher
Haefner u-3). Time-1:55. Attendsnce-
Evening star., 1950-05-21
St. Louis, 3; Mats, 0

st. Louis 100 600 0Sy-3
Grasso. Carver. Runs batted in-DeMars.
kokoS; Two-base hit-Kokos. Three-base
plays-Lollar to DeMars; Robinson 10
Combs. Left on bases-Washington, &:
st. Louis. 4, Bases on bails-On Weik
5, Carver 2. Struck out-By Weik 3,
Carver 4. Winning pitcher-Garver C2-3l'
Losing pitcher-Weik G-2). Time OF
game 1854. Attendance-2,O43 (paid)
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Sanford of Yonks HurIs Route
First lime Beats Chisox, 81

to account for the lone Chicago
run.
The victory was the Yanks'
fourth straight. The loss was