davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-25
TeIevision
Continued From Page A-16)

been a definite improvement in
baseball telecasting.
Even then it's difficult to get
the full-sized general view that
you can get at the ball park.
Television's telescope camera
makes up for a lot of these deflci-
ences. From how many seats at
the ball park can you get a close
up of the pitcher as he goes into
his motion, the pitch itself, and
the swing of the batter? And
that look of anguish on the bat
ter's face when the umpire calls
third strike on him? TV does
that. and the camera brings the
exciting double play and the at
tempt to break 1t up right in front
of you.
Televising of sports is getting
better day by day.
1t poses a big problem for the
promoters. Does it pay to tele-
wise an event or not? Is it hurt
ing the gate? How about the
competitor, such as the boxer?
Tomorrow we'll give you the
views Of some top sports authori-
ties on the question.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Hoya- -Terp Game Off;
CoIoniaIs Will Play
3 Rivals This Week

The University of Maryland.
Georgetown baseball game sched-
uled today at the Hilltop was post.
poned because Of rain. It will be
played May 20 unless Maryland i,
in the Southern Conference play
offs scheduled at that time.
George Washington University,
baseball team, only undefeated
team in the Southern Confer
ence, is protecting its Northern
Division leadership against three
invading teams this week. Rich
mond is playing the Colonials to-
day on the Ellipse, Virginia Tech
somes in Thursday and Wash.
ington and Lee Friday.
The Colonials, with q 40 con-
ference record (9-2 overall, in
cluding eight straight, already
have beaten Richmond 0-3 ir
the conference) and Washington
and Lee (2-2) and have not played
Tech.
Maryland, with q % loop rec
ord, also Is meeting three confer
ence foes this week. Richmond to-
morrow. Virginia Military (0-2)
Friday and Washington and Lee
Saturday.
Catholic University, host to
Western Maryland today. was
aiming for it's fourth Mason Dixon
Conference victory of the season
Coach Jim McPadden named Ted
Rudel to pitch for the Cards with
Ned Cousey, veteran catcher, re-
turning to the lineup after missing
two games with a lame shoulder
McPadden also juggled his batting
order slightly in a quest for more
hitting power. dropping Chuch
Jaime into the cleanup from third
place in a switch from Joe Hal
lissey.
American University is hopeful
Of comeback in the second halt
Of the season after Coach staff
Cassell received his first top-fiight
pitching performance yesterday
a relief job from James (Packy)
Morris, the red-haired southpaw
The Eagles made it two straight
after 10 defeats and a tie, by de-
feating ToWson Teachers, 9-6, ir
a Mason Dixon Conference game
at A. U. Morris took over in the
first, succeeding Elwood MCGUIRE
with the bases full and three runs
in. He struck out Don Cecil, hi,
opposing pitcher, and allowed only
five hits the rest of the way anG
famed IL.
Americans revised batting Or
der accounted for IA hits, BOB
Lamon and Leroy Ishman both
pounding two doubles and a single
and Art Morales. home run hitting
hero Of A. u first triumph last
Saturday. smacking three singles
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Wilson High Golfers
Defect Western. 6-3

Wilson High School golfers
broke the deadlock in the inter-
high division of the Metropolitan
Schoolboy League by defeating
Western, 6-3. yesterday at Ken
wood. The match was moved up
a day.
The victory left Wilson a heavy
favorite to win the Dawes Cup
as it won most of its matches by
one sided margins and will be the
choice to win the second match
with Western.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Friends School Wins
3-Woy Trock Meet

Curtis Turnbull won both hur-
dies events and was second in the
high jump as Friends won a three
way track meet yesterday with 81
points to 46 for St. Adams and
81 for StuyveSant
Charles Warner of ST. Adams
also won two events. the 220-yard
dash and shot and was second in
the 100.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
"A. U. Net Teom Boosts
Conference Standing

American UniverSity'S tennis
team boosted its MaSon-Dixon
Conference record 70 Ave victories
and two defeats. and brought lis
seasons record TO the 500 mark
in IL matches by defeating Tow
son Teachers. 90. yesterday. The
Eagles won all matches in straight
sets.
Evening star., 1950-04-25

ferlng Tor sale Salty WIIIS.
are the finest quality obtainable
e. please don't be misled by
others that resemble same g. are
cheaper. AS long as you are
going to build a fine rod get the
finest materials available; it's
cheaper in the long run. We will
help you get started e. set YOU
up to happy start. That's Mills
Co., 9th g. E SITS. NV. Sports
mans Paradise"
Evening star., 1950-04-25
CeIeri, Grid Stor, Joins
Salt Lake BusebuII Club
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SALT LAKE CITY, April 25.-
Bob Celeri, the University of Cali
fornia ace football quarterback.
will make his professional base
ball debut with the Salt Lake
City Bees.
The announcement of Celeri's
signing with the Class c club was
made last night by President Bert
Dunno on his arrival from the
Bees California training camp.
Celeri will report to the Pioneer
League club tomorrow or Thurs
day from Oakland, Calf, Dunno
said.
Evening star., 1950-04-25

W writers have
pc PIP er ed me
with questions
about his bat
ting ability.
I don't know
whether ey
expected Inc to
say that George
wasn't deServ-
ing of the bat
ting crown or
not. If so, they
must have been
sadly mistaken.
Kell IS a hard
working, con-
Evening star., 1950-04-25

Goshen, N. Y, DR.. A. c. Con-
where he has gotten the field on
its way for the last three years
in the famed Hambletonian-the
Kentucky Derby of trotting. DR..
Golf will serve as starter for the
Hambletonian again this year.
Rosecroft used the mobile gate
last year in its debut, and prob
ably will retain the same system
this year, but it will make nc
difference to DR.. Golf. who is
familiar with all types of starting
devices.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Charley Kress Is Sold
To Houston by Chisox
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, April 25.-The White
Sox today announced the sale OF
First Baseman Charley Kress tc
Houston of the Texas League. The
sale price was not made public
Frank Lane, White Sox general
manager. said Manager Jack Ons-
low is so satisfied with T"'E"
pling's work at first base he sees
no reason for carry4n .>
first -sackers. The other frs
baseman is Gordon Goldsberry.
Evening star., 1950-04-25

TO help them
do so. We now
h We practi-
cally any size,
style or action
in Glass Rod
Blanks g. all
the gu d e S,
tops, ferrels g.
o t h e r stuff
needed to build
a top quality
Fishing r o d.
The la n k S
that we are Of
Evening star., 1950-04-25

ing the Oxon
H j l / M d .
plants 20 day
meeting. OPEN
ing M a y %,
ira ck officials
n a v e a n =
nounced.
The chore is
an old one for
DR.. Gof, who
has acted as
starter for SO
years at vari-
Gus tracks from
c a Ii fornia to
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Marines Win With Rockwell

QUANTICO. Va. April Is (P1.
Big Bill Rockwell turned in a
two-hit hurting job and slammed
out three hits-tWo doubles and
a home run-to lead the Quantico
Marines to a 26-0 triumph over
the Forstburg (Md) State Teach
ers here last night.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Scores HoIe-in-One

Cleve Miller scored a hole in one
on the seventh hole at Rock Greek
yesterday. Miller used a four iron
on the 159-yard hole in a round
with Frank Page, AL Davis, w. B.
Rainey and Dick Hughes.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
By Ted Willioms

Ever since George Kell beat me
out of the American League bat
ting championship on the final
day of the 1949 season. sports
Evening star., 1950-04-25

teurs Thomas Graydon and
Charles Hancock, plus Joe Re-
poskey, host pro, and John Bowlus.
Buck Worsham of Congress
sional was the low District pro
with 70. score that was tied by
Otto Greiner, home from the golf
tour. and was a stroke back OF
Reposkey's 70.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
WurfIe Has Bio Day

Dayton Warf1e had a big day
yesterday as he pitched Bulls to
a 1875 victory over the Quantico
"B" team and also collected a
triple and single and drove in two
runs.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salfy" Mills

Hundreds Of local Sportsmen
have had the pleasure of build
ing their own Glass Fibre Fish
ing Rods g. I have been happy
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Falls Church Wins, 1O-1

Frank Smallwood's relief pitch.
ing helped Falls Church to a 10-1
triumph over Woodward Prep yes.
terday on the winners diamond.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
'Goff Will Be Starter
AT Rosecroft Racewa\

DR.. A. c. Golf. Ithaca, N. Y,
veterinarian and a veteran of
buggy" racing, will serve as
starter at Rosecroft Raceway dur
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Sullivan Hurls One-hitter

Pitcher Jim Sullivan allowed
only one hit yesterday as Honey
well defeated Dewitt, 8-3, for its
second triumph of the season.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Mat Cord Includes
2-Mun Team Match

Dutch Schweigert and Marvin
Mercer will join forces tomorrow
to meet Miguel Torres and Jim
Austeri in a two-man team wres-
tling match at Turner's Arena.
The card is topped by a 60
minute time limit event between
Mature Boy Buddy Rogers and
Kenny Ackles Of Hollywood.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Indianapolis, /: Toledo, g.
Louisville, 8; Columbus. g.
tOnly sames scheduled
Evening star., 1950-04-25

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. 10; Atlanta, z.
Birmingham. T; Little Rock. B.
Mobile. 4: Nashville, /.
New Orleans. 4; Chattanooea. 2.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto, 4 SprinGheld, 3
Baltimore, 10, Montreal y.
Rochester at Jersey City tpoSt poned
vet grounds
tOnly GameS scheduled
Evening star., 1950-01-29

professor of law, University of Chi
cago, and Gilbert F. White, presi-
dent, Haverford College.
| 1870, WTOP-Invitatio to Learn
ing: Douglas v. Steere, professor of
philosophy at Haverford College, and
Alfred KAHN, author and critic, dis
cuss Kierkegaard's Either Or"
200, WRC-NBC Theater: Kath-
crime Anne Porter's pale Horse,
Pale Rider" and "Flowering Judas
are dramatized.
500, WTOP-New York Philhar-
monic: Dimitri Mitropoulos conducts
the orchestra in Sergei Rachmani-
noff'S Symphonic Dances" Pianist
Robert Casadesus is soloist in the
Beethoven Concerto No. 5 in E
Flat Major"
4:3O, WRC-High Adventure: Pre-
miere of drama series.
500, WRC-American Forum of
the Air: do We Want National
Health Insurance in the United
StateS?" is debated by Harold Stas-
sen and Senator Claude Pepper of
Florida.
500, WTOP-Family Hour of
Stars: Jimmy Stewart stars in
Ernest Hemingway's THE Short,
Happy Life of Francis Macomber."
500, WTOP - Bergen McC Carthy
Show: Henry Fonda visits Edgar
and Charlie.
500, WC-FM-National Gallery
of Art Orchestra: Elizabeth Vanden-
burg and Myron Sands are soloists.
| $3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Celeste Holm, Franchot Tone
and Lee Bowman star in "Dulcy."
$3.50, WINX-G. w. Singers: The
John Bullough Singers of George
Washington University present Sc
lections from Chopin, Mendelssolln
and Sibelius.
800. WWDC - District Round
Table: Members of the Junior Bar
Section of the District of Columbia
Bar Association discuss Wire
Tapping"
1000, VOL = This Is Europe:
Viennese Baritone Paul Schoef1er
sings arias from Die Meistersinger"
and Don Giovanni"
1000, WMAL-Theater of the Air:
Melvyn Douglas and Arlene Francis
star in Third Finger, Left Hand"
TeIevision
4:3O, WNbW-American Forum of
the Air: DO We Want National
Health Insurance in the United
StateS?" is debated by Harold Stas-
Evening star., 1950-01-29

!: sen and Senator
!. Claude Pepper
! of Florida.
4 700, WMAL--
Paul Whiteman
IR e vue: Bob
! Crosby and Folk
/: Singer Texas
! j i m Robertson
/ are guests.
| 1880, WoIC-
This Is S h O "
Business: Peter
Lind Hayes and
Mary Healy give
a d v ic e to Cab
Galloway a n d
YUonna Alo;r
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Patrick H a y e S
interviews Helen
Traubel.
100, WARL-
Georgetown Uni
versity Forum:
G e or g e to W n
g r a d u a t e law
students discuss
Coffee Cartels." J"
1:30, WRC -
Chicago Round
Table: "P e a C e
With R u S "a:
Realism or Un-
realism?" is de-
bated by NAL
cOlno . Cbarp
Evening star., 1950-01-29
News Broudcusts Todoy
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the general public. For
tickets, phone the station, or in the
case OF WTOP and WMAL, write.
WTTG-Sterling $500. Monkey
Business" Friday, 9:30 pm.
WNBW-Republic 1000. "Ameri-
can Forum Of the Air." Sunday, 4:3O
pm, Metronome Room, Wardmarl
Park Hotel. no tickets necessary
Your Junior Revue" Sunday. IL
woI.-Metropolita o013. Meet
the Press" 10 pm. Friday
WWDC - National 1908, Bible
Quiz, pm. Saturday; District
REsopndtable," 9 pm. Sunday. No
WEAM-owens 710O. Songs of
the Saddle" pm. Sunday; Dave
Dennis, IL noon Monday-saturday;
Children's Hour, 10 am. Saturday;
others. No tickets necessary.
WTOP-"You're the Top" 1:15
pm. Monday Friday.
WRC-Republic 1000. Here's
Archer, 1890 pm. Monday-F Friday;
News of the World 7:15 pm,
1l:15 Pm, Monday-Friday.
WMAL--"Time for Defense" 10
pm. Tuesday, Lisner Auditorium. No
tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

6:UU,- WNBW = Supper Club:
Charles Boyer visits Perry Como.
500, WOIC-Toast of the Town:
Dnah Shore and Vic Damone
appear.
800, WNBW - Television Play
house: Arthur Treacher stars in P.
G. Wodehouse's Uncle Dynamite. !"
1000, WMAL - Celebrity Time:
Comedian Morey Amsterdam and
Ballerina Vera zorina are guest
paneliSts.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Television

4:3O, WNbW-American Forum of
the Air: DO We Want National
Health Insurance in the United
States?" is debated by Harold Stas-
Evening star., 1950-01-29
FEATURES ON THE.
AIR TODAY
Rudio

1890, WMAL-Piano Playhouse
Erwin Laszlo, Hungarian concert
pianist, and Frankie Carle are
guests.
1890, WQQW-Speaking of Music
Evening star., 1950-01-29

IL
90 WINK News: Dream
WWDC-Ch. OF God
jWEAM-Elder Miller
15WINx-Dream Land
WWDC-Proudly Hail
WEAM-Dance Orch.
30lWINX-Dream Land
WwDC-S Sun. Vespers
iWEAM-Harlem Hits
45lWIEX-Dream Land
lWwDC-Sun. Vespers
lWEAM-Harlem Hits
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-08
Guarding Against
Typhoid Advised

with the arrival of summer Mary
anaers who plan to enjoy swimming
and camping during the months ahead
should certainly give thought to
the status Of their immunity to ty-
phoid fever" according to a reminder
Just issued by DR.. K. II. Riley, di-
rector of the State Department Of
Health. "Sincc incubation provides
immunity for only three years, those
who have not received this protection
since 1917 should be immunized this
year, as well as any persons who may
never have awaited themselves Of this
,afeguard in the past.
an order to allow time for their
immunity to develop fully before out
door summer activities swing into
high gear, all those due for typhoid
fever incubation in 1850 should 90 to
their physicians for immediate treat
ment if they have not already done so.
Illumination is simple and safe,
usually being carried out by means
of three shots injected at intervals
Of one week.
Although the progress OF recent
decades has almost eliminated typhoid
fever as a threat to health in COM
munities with approved public water
supplies and good sanitation, it re-
mains a real danger to those who
swim, camp or picnic in remote rural
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-08

spots Personal immunity is still .
highly desirable protection for people
whose outdoor activities take them t.,
areas not supplied with safe water
food and milk
CAS- is rather generally known, ty-
phoid fever is transmitted from per
son to person by water, food or milh
that has become contaminated by dis
charges from a patient suffering
from the disease or from an apparent
ly well carrier. Even beautifully clear
water may not he safe to drink on to
swallow while swimming, and danger
Gus situations may arise even in
camps and picnic grounds where pro-
prietors try to provide adequate
supervision Of sanitary conditions.
Because typhoid fever continues to-
cause some illness and deaths in
Maryland each year, the public should
not be lulled into false sense of Sc
cWity by the great reductions in the
disease produced by community eff
forts to improve sanitation, isolation
of patients and supervision of known
carriers. individuals should still pro
tect themselves if they are likely to
be exposed to unfavorable conditions -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-08
Along the Potomac
to Washington
BY j. Glenn Beall
Congressman Sixth District


The Veterans Administration has
completed the major part of IFS all
most billion dollar Gil insurance re-
funding lob. II has processed all
claims that did not REQUIRE more than
routine checking of records. These
payments went to almost Is million
military personnel. 1t is estimated
that 80 percent of the claims have
been paid. Ii is hoped to have the
entire lob completed by June 30
with a few stragglcrs coming in af-
ter that dat or the pavmcnt of
claims made to those whose records
must be further clarified before paw
ment is made.
po.t,a.to,. co,o,.,l to..o NJ Dan
Edison va,,s tbat a,ot,.r d,a.ti,
emf NAV no m,do in nos4.J so,.yico if
tie cuts voted by the House are
made. He agreed that the Post
Office should be sclf-sustaining and
suggested raising postal rates ON
SGtOlld. lDlHG ana I0UIln Glass mail
to meet the deficit. Mr.. Donaldson
further stated that the Post Office
Department would have to cut its
payroll by 10000 employees if the
Senate accepts the amendment which
would prohibit Government depart
mcnts from replacing more than 10
percent of the vacancies that occur
during the next fiscal wear.
In 1913 Senate Secretary Leslie
BiTic made trip oven. tn, country,
disguised as "A chicken farmer in
order to test the Q. ass roots reaction
to the election. Mr.. Biflc has am
nouuccd he is making another trim
to key states in disguise this summer
for the same purpose. He has not
revealed what role he will play ON
this years trip.
Uav.. Won ovo,. hoard nr tbo cIR2
n +. tLo Cop,nliapca and r,ycyti-
cation Hrancb nf tba Dona,.tn,o,t or
AuriruI,,ro /, .in,rI., r.o,.d. il l..
the detective force, Of the Donart-
n,ant Al nrosont il I'M. ltG nconIo
IN it. 100 Of whom are it4 .Ieutb4
,vn,.li,r ont of five fold ,tTi,.. f..
lob is to noIico tbc present n,ico sum
mort prop,am Won can ha .tno if
the Branuan plan With it. fine and
iaiI sentence nonaI-ics ever, bacomos
law. tbi. force. Oh. another, like if will
be increased . tI,u.,nJ Time. over
wonder who viii rum M EARN.
,ybjfo the ra,..lr, +. in i3i Tho only
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-08
JENNINGS

Revival services viii continue at
the lIanadier Ridge Church of God.
nightly by Rev. Il. f.
Baynard, Of Smithburg, Maryland.
Healing service, everyone is invited.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
burst, Sunday. were Mrs. Bculah
Evening star., 1950-07-27

Western Germany's increased
trend toward modernization of
all classes of farm machinery has
resulted in many new designs and
models of tractors.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Man Held for Grand Jury
In Fairfax County SIayinq

Eugene Crumpton, 38, of Chi
cago. yesterday was held for action
of the Fairfax grand jury on a
murder charge.
Crumpton, who is colored, is
accused of shooting James Harris.
43, colored, of the 100 block of
South Twelfth street, Arlington.
Harris body was found Sunday
in a wooded section near Pender,
in Fairfax County.
Alexander Vaughn, who lives on
Rugby road, where the body was
found, testified in Trial Justice
Court that he noticed a Car with
Illinois tags drive down the street
the morning of the Staying. An
other resident, William S. Small
wood, told police he also became
suspicious of the strange car on
the dead-end street. He said
when he investigated it drove
away and he found the body.
Detective William Durrer testi-
fed he stopped Crumpton's car
after a description was telephoned
to police by Mr.. Smallwood and
Mr.. Vaughn. Detective Durrer
said Crumpton denied the shoot
ing, claiming that some one else
had shot Harris. The detective
said he found a .38-caliber re-
volver in Crumpton's car and that
Crumpton's clothes were bloody.
Crumpton pleaded not guilty.
His bond was continued at $50, 900.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Coe Charges Fraud
In Oklahoma Election;
Will Demand Recount
BY the Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 27.-
William o. Coe charges that the
Democratic Governors nomina-
tion was stolen from him and says
he will demand today that a COM
plete recount be made.
In the face of an unofficial 886-
vote defeat by Johnston Murray,
Mr.. Coe declared some county
and precinct election officials in
this State are going to the peni-
tentiary for the election frauds
practiced on me" Tuesday in the
runof primary.
The unofficial totals gave Mr..
Murray 235,525; Mr.. Coe, 234,639.
No officials were named, but Mr..
Coe asserted:
Already, in Oklahoma County
alone, we have uncovered at least
3,100 votes stolen from me and
given to Johnston Murray. In an
other county of this State 20 peo-
pie were voted out of one four
room house. listed as their resi-
dence, all votes for Johnston Mr.
ray"
After a campaign in which Mr..
Coe made scathing accusations
about Mr.. Murray's character, Mr..
Coe skyrocketed from a So, 8,000-vote
deficit in the first primary. He
called Mr.. Murray a child deSerter
and draft avoider.
Mr.. Murray said he would with
hold comment pending outcome of
the official tabulation expected late
tomorrow or Saturday. Repre-
sentatives of both candidates are
guarding ballot boxes all over the
State.
Only eight counties are officially
reported, and they changed but
one vote-to Mr.. Coe.
Mr.. Coe claimed he had evidence
that one man was paid $500 to
deliver 10 precincts to Johnston
Murray, after the polls were closed
in Oklahoma County"
He sent out an appeal for funds
for the recount, which cost $19,250
for the IT counties on the basis of
$3.50 a county.
Both candidates are Oklahoma
City attorneys. Mr.. Murray is
son of former Gov. William H.
(Alfalfa Bill) Murray. Mr.. Coe
Is a former State Senator.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Doyle Takes Germun Post

FRANKFURT, Germany, July
q (P.-Albert M. Doyle, veteran
of the United States Foreign Serv-
ice, today assumed his post here
as supervising consul-general for
Germany. Mr.. Doyle succeeds
Marshall M. Vance, who is return
ing to the United States for re-
tirement,
Evening star., 1950-09-21
LITTLE SPORT

Second District Star champion
ship off Oxford. Md, Mason She
han of Easton, Md.
Billy Myers of Oxford also is
expected to defend the United
States Steel Trophy he has won
here the past two years. First
second and third place silverware
in the 10 classes is sponsored by
The Evening Star.
Top ranking Penguin skipper
signed is Bob Clagett Of Washing
ton, who placed third in the class
Nationals earlier this month Oh
Mantloking, N. j.
Races are scheduled for 10 am
and 2 pm. Saturday and 10 am
Sunday. Prizes will be awarded
at 4 pm. at the Washington Sail
ing Marina.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Man-and-Wife Team
Eyes Presidents Cup
Sail Regatta Honors

A man-and-wife sailing team,
with the wife giving the orders as
helmsman, is entered in the sail
ing races of the Presidents Cup
Regatta Saturday and Sunday off
Hams Point.
The entry of Mrs. Beth Olson of
Beachwood. N. j.. was among a
large group received at regatta
headquarters yesterday by Sailing
Chairman Bill Heintz.
She listed her husband, Dennis,
as crew member. The boat is
named Babs and holds the New
Jersey championship for snipeS.
Heintz expects a starting field
equal to last years feet of 1853
boats.
There was q chance that Bob
Lippincott Of Riverton, N. j.,
world Star Glass champion, would
enter his Sea Robin. II he does,
he'll be up against the skipper
who defeated him at the recent
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Major League Box Scores
Tioers. 6: As Yunks. 8. White Sox

Runs-Mlze, Brown 81, Mapes (2),
Coleman .(2). Philley. Errors-Fox. Cares
euel, Judson. Runs bated in-Mapes co.
Coleman 80, Wooding, Zernial. Three
sacrifice--Ford. Double plays-Fox to
Carrasouel to Robinson, Coleman to Riz-
zuto to Hopp, Rizzuto to Coleman to Hopp.
Bases on balls-Off Ford. 1; of JudsC1, /.
Struck out-By. Ford. 8; by scarborough. /.
Hits-Of SCARBOROUGH, in 1hs innings;
in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher-Ford. Phil
ley Winning pitcher-Ford go. Los
ing pitcher-Scarborough asp. Time
ESQ. Attendance-647O.