davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Saigh Asks Hearing,
Says He Won't Drop
Sunday Night Game
BY the Associofed Press

/ ST. LOUIS. June 10-Owner
Fred Saigh of the st. Louis Car
dinals, a newcomer in organized
baseball, is defying orders from
higher up.
He insists he isn't going to can
Gel Sunday night game with
Brooklyn July Is. despite a COM
mand from Baseball Commits
sioner A. B. Chandler.
Saigh, formerly a corporation
lawyer, boldly told Chandler in q
sharply-worded telegram yester-
day that he won't cancel the game
until he is given a hearing on
the matter.
No one ever heard of a Sunday
night major league game until
Saigh and Branch Hickey. owner
of the Dodgers, decided to stage
one to make up for a contest lost
to the rain here recently.
Frick's Ruling Disputed.
Saigh contends there's nothing
in the rules against it. Chandler
contends there's nothing in the
rules that authorizes it.
Ford Frick. president Of the
National League, also ordered
Saigh not to play the game. Prick
said a rules amendment adopted
last winter prohibits Sunday night
games.
Saigh doesn't agree. The rule
in question reads: mo night game
shall be scheduled on a getaway
date without the consent of the
visiting club or on Sunday
The Cardinals owner interprets
this to mean that a Sunday night
game can be scheduled with the
consent of the visiting club. Anc
he says Hickey has agreed to play
the contest.
Chandler in his telegram ap.
pears to base his cancellation
order on the assumption that reli.
gious fans won't stand for a Sun.
day night game that would inter.
fere with church services.
Fans Don't Object, Saigh Says.
Saigh countered with a claim
that minor league teams play or
Sunday night and why shouldn't
the majors.
THE Cardinals have not re.
, ceived one objection from 9
churchman or layman to the
Sunday night setting" he wireo
Chandler.
ITO the contrary, the (ticket)
sale is unprecedented. which indi-
Gates that the people, the fans
most of whom are church men,
bers, are for it 100 per cent"
If you as commissioner hold
that the playing of this scheduled
Sunday night game would not be
in the best interest of baseball
you must hold, too. that the play
ing of Sunday night baseball in
minor leagues also is not in the
best interest of baseball.
"Are you prepared to do that?"
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Harold Mosiers Entertain

The Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Norman Maxim and Associ-
ate Justice and Mrs. Harold Bur-
ton were ranking guests at the
dinner given last evening in the
Terrace Room at the Shoreham
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mosier.
Honor guests were Mr.. Glenn l..
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lee
Pierson and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Pearson.
The guests were seated at a
-foot-long table. which was
beautifully decorated with pink
and blue and white candles at
each place and more than a dozen
bouquets of roses of various
shades Of pink. The place favors
were Japanese f1gurines of boys
fishing, and on each fishhook was
the name of a guest.
Others in the large company
were the Secretary Of Agriculture
and Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, the
Civil Air Attache of the Neither
lands Embassy and Mrs. p. de
Winter, Senators Edward Martin,
William P. Knowland, Owen
Brewster and Kenneth Wherry
and their wives; Representative
Edith Nourse Rogers, Representa-
tiyes Harry McGregor, Aime Fo-
rand, Joseph O'Hara, Wilbur
Mills, Lindley Beckworth. Clar-
ence Brown and Carl Hinshaw
and their wives; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Bif1e. 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Robert L. Eichelberger, Admiral
and Mrs. Dewitt c. Ramsey, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Gordon r. Young,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Albert L. Cox.
1t. Col. Albert l.. Cox, jr.. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Herbert G. Hop
wood, Capt. and Mrs. Neil Diet
rich. Capt. and Mrs. William
Schoech and Col. and Mrs. Alex
Gates. ..
Completing the list were Mr..
and Mrs. Auguste Boas. Mrs.
Parker West, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Coffin, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy st.
Lewis, Mrs. Frederick M. Gould,
Mr.. and Mrs. Persifor Spilsbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Garrett, Mr..
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Dance at Club

A group OF young men gave ID
dance last evening entertaining
group OF debutsntes and sub.
deoS At the Bethesda Country
Club. Before the dance Mr.. and
Mrs, George c. wetherill save Q
cocktail party for the 10 young
hosts and their dancing partners
in their home on wetherill road.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Walter John
son entertained the group at din
ner.
The hosts at the dance were the
MeSsrs. Jay v. Clark. ". Rob-
ert Cricheon, Geoffrey EckleS,
Richard Brans Elwell. Robert
johnson. Frank Lee, Robert Ma
ton. Walter Ramoerg. Robert
Shorb and Guy Stewart. They
escorted the Misses Joan Grimm,
Joan Pefiy. Patricia Call, CAIRO
Butler. Patricia Hill. Mary Colt.
Angelo Pension. Constance Barth.
Norma Frost and Margerie weth-
erill.
The young men arranged their
dance with extra girls and had a
floor committee which included
the Misses Jocelyn Murray. Louise
Stock. Margot Strong. BETSY
Wetherill. Betsy Porter. Joyce
Ebell, Peggy Dunkley. Martha-Jo
Hollans, Betsy Lewis and Parker
Adams.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

Hors d'oeuvres with the Gus
tomary liquid refreshments were
to be had in the dining room and
the buffet supper was served in
the ballroom. Guests were invited
at 8 O'Clock and numbered about
200. Service officers predoninateo
as the military and air attaches
of other embassies and legations
were asked and a large number
from the Armed Forces Of the
United States.
Gen. and Mrs. Wade n. Haislip
lit. Gen. and Mrs. Willis C--itten-
berger, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. John E
Hull, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Edward
H. Brooks and 1t. Gen. Charles
H. Bolton were among those on
the guest list.
Others included Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Robert L. Walsh. Mai. Gen
and Mrs. william r. Schmidt
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. James B
Cress. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. An
thony c. McAuliffe, sMaj. Gen
and Mrs. r. E. Duff, MAJ. Gen
and Mrs. j. M. Gavin, Mel. Gen
and Mrs. Aaron Bradshaw, Maj
Gen. and Mrs. Levin Brennon
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Lewis B. Her
shey and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. r
= H, Perkins.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeiated Press

Il,
ndssd5 Batsingsm s7z Kell' Detroit, 1856; zarilla
Runs-Wiiiiams. Boston, and Stephens
Runs batted in-stephens, Boston, 81;
Williams, Boston, 50.
Hits--Kell. Detroit. II; Stephens, Bos-
Do9bies-Kell. Detroit, II; zarilla. Bos-
Tripies-Henrich, New York, 8; Doerr
Boston; Kell. Detroit; Hapes, New York
and Dillinger, Philadelphia. 5.
Home runs.Williams, Boston, II; Dro-
Stolen bases-Dfllinger. Philadelphia, s;
Di Maggio, Boston, and Dolby. Cleveland, 4
Strikeouts-ReynoldS, New York 55;
Lemon, Cleveland, and Raschi, New York,
Pitching-Byrne. New York. I'll, .s75;
'A'~0'' NATIoNaI All SsSG'Si LEAGUE. aSsTa; 'oo
,psea BattiRFsMgsiai BFEoosyn AS e. Louis 1856; Rob-
Runs-.Jethroe, Boston, 3s; Musial, St.
Runs batted in-sayer. Chicago, SO;
Hits-slaughter and Musial st. Louis,
=. DoqSlssMMusial. ss7; st. Louis, IS; Robin
.Tripiss-slaughteE. St. Louis, 5: Mu,
Home runsmGordon, Boston, 10; West.
lake and Kiner, Pittsburgh, IL.
Stolen bases-Jethroe, Boston, z: Tor
geson, Boston: Reese. Brooklyn, and
Terwillger, Chicago, 8.
Strikeouts-Roberts, Philadelphia, 5s;
SPAIN. Boston, So.
Pitching-Miller, Philadelphia, 40
| 900; Bankhead and Podbielan, Brook
| lyn, Al, 800.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Boos Turn 10 Cheers
AS Red-.Hot Giants
Gain Fifth Place
By Jack Hand
Assoeiated Press Sports Writer

Now Leo Durocher can say 81
told you So" With my kind of
team" Leo is turning the dope
topsy turvy in the National
League.
The Giants drew nothing but
boos and catcalls in April and
May. In June, they're the dar-
lings Of Broadway. Since Leo's
gang moved West. they've been
red hot.
With seven straight wins and
eight out of nine on their second
Western tour. the Giants rose
from seventh to fifth place.
Only one game under 500 and
just i've and one-half behind the
leaders, the Giants command new
respect in the pennant race.
The ninth inning is their spe-
cialty. In nine games they scored
81 runs, II of them in the ninth.
Stanky Has Perfect Day.
They didn't need yesterdays
flve-run explosion in the ninth at
Chicago, but it nailed down a 9-3
decision.
Eddie Stanky, the Giants spark
plug. had a perfect day with four
singles. Yves Westrum Clipped in
two homers.
Brooklyn and st. Louis con-
tinued to match steps in a first
place tie. The Dodgers squeaked
past Pittsburgh, 81, in the after
noon, but st. Louis came right
back to take an 8-5 night verdict
over Boston.
Roy Campanella and Peewee
Reese clouted homers.
Home runs weren't enough for
the Boston club at st. Louis. Two
by Walker Cooper and one each
by Earl Torgeson and Sam Jethroe
fell short of victory. Three balks
by loser Bob Hall of the Braves
were costly.
The Philadelphia at Cincinnati
game was rained out.
Bob Porterfield Injured.
Detroit salvaged the last game
Of three at New York, crushing the
Yankees, 1877, in a game marred
by an injury to the Yanks' Bob
Porterfleld.
Porterf1eld suffered a fractured
Jaw and conclusion when hit on
the cheekbone by a pitched ball
@lrown by Reliefer Paul Calvert
in the seventh inning. His con-
dition was reported good" at
Lenox Hill Hospital.
The Tigers mauled Yankee
pitching for 16 hits, pulling within
1Ea games of the league-l leading
New Yorkers.
The Red Sox ran true to form,
following record-breaking 29-
run day Thursday by losing to
the last place Browns, 1877.
Even so, Boston tied a record
and broke another. Homers by
Ted Williams Chis 17th) and Bobby
Doerr matched an old Yankee
mark of Is homers in four games.
The 7-run total made it Sc in
three games, four more than the
old high. q
Ned Carver, who pitched the
first seven innings and hit a home
run, was credited with the first
victory for st. Louis over Boston
this season. A grand slam homer
by Don Lenhardt in the sixth
helped Carver. Il
Chico Carrasquel scored an un-
earned run off Bob Hooper in the
eighth inning for Chicago'S 3-c
edge over the Philadelphia AS
The Athletics attendance con-
tinued to be most discouraging
with only 2,709 for the night game.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Jewish Appeal
Canvass Slated

In a final windup of it's 1850
fund raising drive. the Women's
Division of the United Jewish Ap-
peal will conduct a city-wide can
vass tomorrow.
The day has been designated as
'"G-Day. a great day for giving"
A motor corps will provide trans
portation for teams of volunteer
solicitors who will meet at six GEN.
trail points for their assignments.
Reports will be turned in at the
main Office of the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center.
Mrs. Joseph Freedman and Mrs.
Nat Fl. Levy. co-chairmen of gen.
eral solicitation, are in charge of
the canvas, which is the first of its
kind undertaken by the women.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Medals Given

Good citizenship medals were
awarded yesterday to Constance
Joan Winters and Alan Louis Book
of the Taft Junior High School by
the American Eagle Chapter of the
OAR. The presentation was made
by the chapter regent. Mrs. Henry
@. Edmonds, in a ceremony In the
school auditorium.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Honor Guest

The newly appointed United
States ambassador to Canada,
Mr.. Stanley woodward. was the
honor guest at an informal cock
tail party given yesterday by the
public relations attache Of the
Indian Embassy, Cor M. K. Unni
Mayer. The party was small. with
newswriters predominating.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

Miss Marion Ellington, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ronald Vedder Billing
ton and the late Mr.. Ellington
was married yesterday to Ensign
John c. Fuechsel. U.S.C.G., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Fuechsel
jr., all of Arlington. The cere-
mony took place in the Commu-
nifty Methodist Church in Airing
ton, the Rev. Walter M. Lockett
jr.. assisted by the Rev. Hampden
Smith, officiating. =
Evening star., 1950-06-10

and Mrs. Lisle Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Anslinger. Mrs. Alva
Brewer. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Freer, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mac
pherson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tompkins. Mr.. Donald Halstead,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gunderson,
Mr.. John Barker, Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam and her niece. Mrs
Charles P. George, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph McGarraghy, Mr.. and Mrs
William S. Culbertson. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Carmichael, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold A. Jones, Mr.. Harold
Latta Lawrence and Mr.. and Mrs
Ned Brooks.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Rosecroft Results

FIRST RAcE..The Colonial; ! mile tTot; ct
first, division. first dash; purse Sl'ooo
81 Shu% :; M g. + aylsn2 lHsnI2,on1, 14,eo sssoo sssscc sssc
White Eye SH, Roediger) 3'2o
Also Aimei istar4tsed&voland, Dassworthy Lola,
Lady Rebecca, Pearl Rosecroft.
SECOND RAcE-The Colonial: i mile
trot; second division, first dash; purse
Nancy Sg Lybr.k q: , Miller, , $50 s,doo s-9o s-so
Tara Boy Is Welch) $40
Also started Eloise Bee R9t.ie's
Daily Double Paid $500.
trot: dHfER first division. h1S second &c dash
chum 3. q; Hylano $40 4sao 3,oooo
" MRts Ml5ssty 5gs III t. Riiaiss5s maseas, $50 $
Also started1volans. Dagssworthy Lola,
Lady Rebecca, Pearl Rosecroft.
mile trot; q second division. second dash. -
Nancy Lybr'k q; Miller $50 S.ee9 go
bean Elss HsaSEsT fodGisr e. e. AVsry, Myss $50 $S
Also 's sstarted&Tara Boy Eloise Bee. Dot
ties Cardinal and Frolic Hanover.
FIFTH RAcE-The Grotto Cup; 1-mile
pace; first dash; purse, $3.50 ldiyided);
Flying High (H. Allen( 1920 7.20 5.20
Los Negros III. Beattie) $50 $50
Katrina Volo (E. Kelly 6.4O
Time, zoe
Also started-Foster Abbe, Mighty Boy,
Dona June. Ellis Hanover, Bermuda, Lou
Girl.
SIXTH RACE-The Indian Head; 1-mile
pace; first dash; purse, $1.S75 tdivided)
Tom billiard q. Eyler) 5000 700 $50
Flo Napoleon q. Hylan) $50 $50
Major Hal tE. Avery) ESQ
| Time, 2:09.
Also started-winnie Direct, Ralph Up,
| Crosby, Happy Waters Fortunate Boy,
Royal Sue, High Norman.
SEVENTH RACE-The Grotto Cup; / IL
mile pace; second dash.
Los Negros Oh Beattiel $40 $40 800
Mighty Boy q. James, $40 4.01
| Ellis Hanover &C. Knieriml FAC
Time, 2:1S+s.
| Also started-Katrina Volo. Foster Able
Dona June, Bermuda, Louis Girl.
| Scratched-Flying High.
! EIGHTH RAcE-The Indian Head; Lii
mile pace; second dash.
Major Hal (E. Avery 7.60 $40 SAC
Fortunate Boy (E. Kelly 14.00 $50
Flo Napoleon u. Hylan) 2.6(
Also started-Ralph Up, Crosby, Happ.
Waters, Royal Sue, Tom billiard, High
| scratched-winnie Direct.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Buffet Supper

Mrs. E. Linthicum Woodruff was
hostess at a buffet supper last
evening in her apartment at 254o
Massachusetts avenue honoring
Col. and Mrs. L. Filbert Crawford.
the latter formerly Mrs. Corine
Payne Phelps.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

Or. Robert Clyde Yarbrough Of
ficiated at the wedding yesterday
of Miss Dorothy Georgina Math-
ews, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Newman Mathews of Bos-
ton. formerly of Chevy Chase, and
Mr.. Gardner Nichols Stratton, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Francis Strait
ton of Wellesley Hills, Mass. The
ceremony took place in the Second
Church in Newton, West Newton.
Mass
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Browns, Il; Red Sox. J

Runs--Lenhardt CO, Kokos Arft.
Friend, Upton co. Thomas, Sommers 125'
Carver go. Goodman, Williams, Stephens,
Dropo, zarilla, Doerr .(2). Errors-Dropo,
S2), McDermott CD, Doerr (3), Carver,
Thomas, Lenhardt ~, Lollar (3), Upton.
Two-base hits-Stephens 80, Williams,
Lollar, Goodman. Three-base hits-Upton,
Sommers. Home runs-Williams, Carver,
Lenhardt. Doerr Double plays-Doerr to
Stephens to Dropo; Sievers to Sommers;
Boston. 10. Basses on balls-Off Carver, 8;
On Widmar. L; of. McDermott, 6; of
Schanz, 4; OF Papai. 2. Strike outs-By
by Suchecki, /. Hits-Of Carver, in =
innings; of Widmar, 2 in 2; OF McDer-
mott, in 4: of Schanz, 3 in 3h; of
by ..pitcher-Garver Ooerr, Dropo). Passed
ball-Tebbetts. Winner - Carver (5-4).
Loser--Schanz (3-2). Time-2:45. Attend
ance-4,756.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Dodqers, 9; Pirates, 7
2711 Totals 81 IL 27 Is
d out for Rojek in Sth.

PlCtSDUrRn UUt OOO CIV
Runs-Reese (2), Snider. Robinson 90,
Furilio, Campanella ca, Palica, Rojek'
Hopp. Bell 90; Kiner, wesslake' CAST Sassi-
Westiake 53), Robinson, Snider 81.
HODGES. Bell Fernandez, Campanella e.
Hopp, Reese. Two;base hits 1...,I - kiner'
TRree-base HHr hits9campanelia. Hopp. Home
runs--Westlake. Robinson. Snider, Cam
PAMELA, Reese, Stolen bases-Palica, Reese.
Sacriiices-Reese. Hodges. Double plays
Murtaugh to Rojek to Hopp; Bants to
Robinson to Hodges: Fernandez to Muir
taugh to Hopp;. Reese to Hodges. Left on
bases grooklyn' 4; PittsPnr,gGn, pn,Ges 2:
Podbeilan, l. Struck out-By Dickson, 2:
Palica 3; Walsh, !. Hits-oh Banta, pt ,,,
ninss; nj s OF 1ft pickson, m 3 in innings; of
Werle, 5 in 3 innings; off Podbeilan, 8
in l q innings: off Walsh; | in 1 inning;
pitcherwBy pit T~ werle tMorgan5. Winning
misunderstanding aid; Losing pitcher
-9,5l0,
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Lumbermen Finally Win

Galliher & Huguely Lumber
Softball team ended it's four game
losing string last night by beating
Anacostia Motors. 81, in an IL
inning game in the Alexandria
Night League. Abe Levitan pitched
two-hitter for the winners.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Giants, 9: Cubs. ;
Totals 40 16 27 15 Totals "a 8 ~ IA
sFlied out for SchmitZ in seventh.
Z %Flied mt for Tyiller in ninth

New York 600 0O1 3O5-9
Chicago - 100 900 200-3
Runs-Stanky. Lockman (2), Mueller,
arretta, Serena. Smalley. Errors-Smalley,
Walker (2), Serena. Runs batted in--Cav-
arretta, Westrum go, smalley. Northeey
Lockman, Erwin (2), Jansen, Mueller (2).
two-base hits-Smalley, Dark, Serena,
Gilbert, Erwin Mueller. Three-base hit
Smalley Home runs-Cavaretta, West
plays-Schmitz to smalley to .Cavarretta
Dark to Stanky to Gilbert. Left on bases
New York, 6; Chicago, g. Bases on
Struck out-By Hitler, /; by. Jansen, !;
Hits-Of Schmitz, II in innings; on
Hitler s in 2 innings Winning pitcher
Jansen (4-4). Losing pitcher-Schmltz
(5-3). Time-2:1s. Attendance-7,641.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
EIGHTH RAcE-The ts tRsssecroft Special
prnrram SeIeefinns

FIRST RACE-Johnny r. D., GregOry
Hanover, Georgia Mac.
SECOND RACE-Mischief. Air Borne,
THIRD RAcE-Retlaw winchell, Spruce
FOURTH RAcE-Little Judy, Miss Bill
FIFTH RACE-Bob Bunter, Bundy
Patchen Boga McElwyn.
SIXTH RACE-Retlaw Winchell, Spruce
op SEVENTH RAcE-Miss Billie. Quick
Reward. Little Judy.
EIGHTH RACE-Buddy Patchen, Pear
Gantle, Bob Bunter.
Best bet-Retlaw Winchell.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Pres.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - Frank Buford
cestac, s5s, Argentina, 10. 101 ave
PTTTSFIELD. Mass. = Harry Lasale
131, Houston, Tex, stopped Timothy
| Buddy" Hayes, $50, Boston, z.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Irish Bob Murphy
| 40. San Diego, stopped Bob Patterson
164h, San Francisco, 4.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Bill Pope, 81. Dies

BEACONSFIELD. England, June
10 R.-W. j. Bill" Pope, g., Sec
retary Of the International Table
Tennis Federation for nearly a
quarter of a century, died yester-
daY.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at Washington-Pierce t3-4)
VS.. Consuegra (0-0).
Detroit at Boston-Trout t3-O VS.
Kinder t3-5l.
St. Louis at New York-Dorish u-4) VS.
Reynolds t4-3).
Cleveland at Philadelphia - Carols
t2-4 VS.. Brissie 90.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at st. Louis-Hartung GO
VS.. Munger (2-2).
Brooklyn at cincinnati-Roe ts-3) VS.
Boston at chicago-Bickford (5-4) VS.
Minner 1-3).
Philadelphia at Pittsbursh-Robert!
CD VS.. Law (0-0).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston, 70; Greenville, 4-3.
Columbia, 4; Augusta, l.
Macon, IL; jacksonville, 10.
Columbus, 6i Savannah, o.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

Ran for Porterfield in 7th.
fGrounded out for Sanford in 9th
Detroit - O4O 1ns ooo-1a
New York --- t510 19S 19S Sn9-57' SSno99-7'
Runs-.Lipon (2), Priddy, Kell, Wertz
Groth 90, Holloway (2l, Robinson (S5,
81 Gray. " Calvert; Rizzqto, Mapes, pi Magsio,
Maggie. Runs Batted in-Priddy (3).
dlpSp arnfb oi,oGay 81 Cray. Calvert, Ksil, wertz'
iEsGroth. W. johnson, Rizzuto. Three
6on,,o Roms run run Collins; Sacrifice = Gray
pases-Detroit, s; New York, 4. Bases on
5ails-of Gray, 2; of Calvert, /; of
|. Strike euts--By Gray. 3; by Calvert /;
by Porterfeld, /: Hits-Of Gray, 5 in AZ
Of Lopat. 9 in innings; of Porterfeid. ainid'
+ 4t IN innings of D. Johnson, 3 in none
SSanfoTs Sa1mSI e.,Iarf in innIngs Hit by pitched
-Calyert.. Sanford. Passed bali-Robin-
son son winning pitcher-Calvert (2-D. Los
tendance-1S,579.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

TFIIed out Tor Chipman In ninth.
Boston " O10 OO2 11O-5
st. Louis --- 2O2 2O2 OOx-S
Runs--Jethroe, Torgeson, Gordon, Cooper
(2), Walker (2), Schoendienst (2), Musial
90, Slaughter. Lanier. Errors-Rice,
3, Olmo, Schoendienst, Torgeson, Cooper
20, Musial l2), Jethroe. Two-base hit
Musial 90. .Three-base hit-Musial Home
Jethroe; Double .plays-Marion to Schoen-
dienst to Musial; Kerr to Mauch to Tor
geson. Left on bases-Boston, s; st.
off Lanier, l.. Struck out-By Hail, 4;
BY Lanter, 8; by Roy. l. Hits-Of Hall,
in 32s innings; of Roy, in 21s in
ningS; of Chapman, in 2 innings; of
Lanier; 8 in 71s innings; of staley, o
N 1zs innings. Hit by pitcher-Hall
(kazak). Balk-Hall (3). Winning pitcher
-=,Lanier (5-2). Losing pitcher-Hall (O-D,
Time-2:12. Attendance-11 ,5S2.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus, 2-1; Indianapolis, 10.
Milwaukee, 8; 81; PAU, e.;
TouisyilIe at Toledo, postponed.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
White Sox, 3; As, z

Runs carrasquel Philley. Rickert
Chapman, Guerra, Error-Hitcheock. Runs
batted ir-Joost, Moses, Rickert, Ma
jeski. Two-base hits--Chapman, HOOPER.
Three-base hits--Moses. Carrasauel; Home
run-Rickert. Sacrif ces-Wight, Hooper,
Joost to Fain: Carrasuuel to Fox to Rob
fnson. Left on bases Chicago 3; Phila-
delphia. II. Base on balls-of Wight. Z;
off Hooper, /. Struck out--By Hooper. 2;
by Wight, 4. Hits-Of Hooper, 6 in g
innings; on Wyse, none in l inning. Balk
Hooper. Winning pitcher--Wight 14-O
Losing pitcher-Hooper (5-4. Time
2:I2. Attendance-2,709.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Tigers, Is; Yonks, 7

Totals Al 16 81 8 Totals "a 727 12
Ran for Porterfeld in 7th.
Grounded out for Sanford in 9th
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Rosecroft Entries
FOR TONIGHT.

Post Time, 6: S:15.
FIRST RACE One-mile trot; purse,
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Braves, 8: Cards, 5
Totals 36 8 "a z.

Grounded out for Roy in seventh.
titled out for Chipman in ninth.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

FIFTH RACE-The Rosecroft Special;
first dash: one-mile trot; purse, $1,000
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-02-16
Cub Scouts To
Hold Blue And
Gold Banquet

The Rockville Cub Scouts Pack
208 and their families will hold a
Blu, and Gold banquet Saturday
evening, February IS, at 6 o'clock
in the Christian Church. This
party, which is traditional Cub
Scout activity for the month of
February, is especially festive this
year because it is the 10th Ami
versary of the Scouting movement.
Mrs. George L. Peter is in charge
of special committee arranging
the program, which will feature a
17-minute technicolor motion pic
ture entitled Power Behind the
Nation, depicting the building Of
our country from colonial times to
the prea2nt day. A humorous quiz
program will be presented by the
Den Dads and members Of the Pack
Committee. There will be an ad-
vancement ce.2mony for some of
the Cubs and one new boy, David
Shaw, will be inducted.
Each of the five Dens is planning
its own potluck supper. The menu
will include birthday cakes baked
by some of the mott 1rs in honor
of this 10th anniversary. The
tables will be decorated with CEN
terpieces and place cards which
have been made by the Cubs in
their weekly Den meetings.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-02-16
Dental Health Will Be
Discussed At G'Burg
P-TA Meeting On Monday

Inc regular Galthersburg p
TIA. meeting will be held on Mon
day evening, February 20, at s pm.
in the High School gymnasium,
with j. Sterling Bowman, presi-
dent, conducting the meeting.
This meeting will be one of the
most important of the year. The
startling results of the recent den
tai examinations at the school will
be made public. DR.. Roy Bridger,
County Dental Examiner will be
present to analyze these results
and to show and explain the pic
ture "Your Teeth and Your
Health. DR.. Grant Hagan and
DR.. Edward j. Bukowsky will as
sist DR.. Bridger in his discussion
and answer. any questions from
the floor.
AS this is Founders month for
the Parent-Teacher meeting, Mrs.
Raymond Jackson will give a five
minute talk on the past years in
the Gaithersburg association. All
past presidents are urged to be
present.