davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Yonks Edge Indians, 4-3 ,n7Oth
As Rizzuto Bounces InfeId Hit
BY the As,oeio,ed Press

NEW YORK. July 15.-Little
Phil Rizzuto. given a second
chance, came through with Al
game winning single in the 10th
inning today to give the Yankees
a 4-3 decision over the Indians.
Rizzuto beat out a bounder to
Shortstop Ike Boone with run
ners on first and third and two
down. Pinch-runner AL Martin
scored on the tap. Shortly before
Rizzuto hit, he lifted a short foul
ball to right which First Baseman
Luke Easter dropped for an error.
Pitcher Eddie Lopat opened the
winning rally with a two-out
single. Gene Woodling followed
with a single to center which
sent Lopat to third. Martin went
in to run for Lopat and scored
the winning run.
Inc triumph was Lopat'S 11th
Of the season and his 26th against
only six defeats against Cleveland.
Bob Feller opened for Cleveland
and surrendered two runs in the
second inning on Bobby Browns
double, Jackie Jensen's single, a |
walk, fielder's choice and wild
pitch.
The Indians tied the score in
the fourth on a walk, Joe Cor
don's double and Jim Hegan's
triple. /
Cleveland moved ahead, So, in
the fifth on a walk, sacrifice and
Al Rosen's two-out single, but the
Yanks deadlocked the issue again
in their half with Brown singing
home Tommy Heinrich from sec
ond.
Feller left for a pinch-hitter
in the top of the 10th and Early
Wynn was tagged with the loss. |
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Clark, Shea Win Way
Into Today's Final Of
Mid-At|anfic Tennis
By Casper Names

Two CalifornianS, Straight
Clark Of Pasadena and Gil Shea
of Los Angeles. will fight it out
today for the Middle Atlantic
tennis singles championship at
Kenwood Country Club.
Clark won his way into the
final round by upsetting second
seeded Jim Brink of Seattle, in
straight sets, IS, 6-3.
Shea came from behind to take
his semifinal encounter with Sid
Schwartz of New York, 81, 6-3,
6-3.
In the women's singles event,
Magda Rurac of Los Angeles, will
defend her title against the chal-
lenge Of Baba Lewis Of Boston.
Mrs. Rurac easily defeated Vir-
ginia Boyer of Washington, in
their semif1nal match, Go, 6-1,
and Miss Lewis won from Mrs.
Ann Gray, Washington, 6-1, 6-1.
Clark won his match from the
favorite. Brink. by storming the
net at every opportunity. This
Evening star., 1950-07-16
c. Grid Schedule
Features Date With
Mount St. Mury's

Six games. featuring the tradi-
tional meeting with Mount st.
Mary's College at Emmitsburg,
Md, make up the 1850 Catholic
University football schedule an
nounced yesterday by Director of
Athletics Eddie LaFond. All op-
ponents are from within the
Mason-Dixon Conference.
Johns Hopkins, the conferences
No. l team last season, will
furnish the opposition in the
Cardinals Homecoming game at
Brookland Stadium, October 81.
The complete schedule:
October 7.-Bridgewater.
October 14.-Randolph- Macon at Ash
October 21.-Johns Hopkins.
October 2S.-Mount st. Mary's st
Emmitsburg, Nd
November 4.-Gallaudet.
November 11-WashinSton Goileae, nj
Chestertown, Md.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Browns Here Today
For Twin Bill, But Mats
Are Not Too Happy
By Burton Hawkins

10 the undlSgu1Sed satisfaction
Of the Mats, rain washed out the
final game of their series with
league-leading Detroit yesterday
but with lowly st. Louis invading
Griffith Stadium today for a
double header the Washington
club has no reason to rejoice.
The Browns, who yesterday got
out of the American League base
ment they have occupied most
of the season, have won 8 of 10
games from the Mats. Although
st. Louis has taken only 8 of AZ
games from first division teams,
it has bothered the Mats more
than any other club. Over one
stretch the Browns won seven
straight from Washington and
have been largely responsible for
crushing the Mats first division
ambitions.
Kuzava Doubtful as Hurler.
Bucky Harris will try to stor
that sort of nonsense by sending
Bob Kuzava and Sid Hudson
against the Browns today, with
Frank Overmire and Harry Dorish
slated to pitch for st. Louis.
There is some doubt that Ku-
zava will be able to take his regu-
lar turn. Due to work against
Detroit yesterday, Bob reported
with a numb left hand as the
aftermath of being struck by a
line drive in batting practice
earlier in the week.
If Kuzava's hand doesn't show
marked improvement overnight,
Bucky may shift to AL Sima,
rookie lefthander, and hope that
Kuzava will be prepared for duty
in the last game of the series to-
morrow night.
kOk0S, Friend Worry Mats.
Outfelder Dick Kokos and Sec
ond Baseman Owen Friend have
been consistent annoyances to the
Mats. Kokos has batted .359
against the Mats, inserting five
doubles, a triple and a homer,
while Friend has hit .343.
Harris plans no change in his
lineup as a remedy for a general
batting slump which, has over
taken practically everybody except
Cass Michaels and Mickey Vernon.
has batted .406 in his
last 10 games, while Vernon has
been a 400 hitter over the same
span.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
By the Assecioted Press

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 15.-Sam-
my Snead and Jim Ferrier, a pair
of former PGA champions, swung
into the lead in the $4,000 In
verness best-ball matches today
as they turned in two victories to
construct a plus-nine score, three
ahead of the nearest foe.
The West Virginian and the
Australian cut eight strokes off
par with a 63 this afternoon to
hand defending champions Chick
Harbert and Bob Hamilton a five
down defeat and send the 1949
winners into last place.
It was really a six-down defeat
until the officials allowed a pro-
test filed by Harbert and Hamil-
ton.
On the second hole, which was
halved in par fours, Snead missed
a putt, picked up his ball and
threw it at the hole. The ball
ripped part Of the turf from the
edge of the hole and Harbert and
Hamilton charged that Ferrier
mended the break with his putter
before making his putt.
Hamilton and Harbert protested
that Ferrier forfeited the hole be-
cause he had improved" his
chances Of making the putt. Of
ficials allowed the protest and
awarded the hole to Harbert and
Hamilton.
In the morning round .Snead
and. Ferrier finished two up over
Jimmy Demaret and Jack Burke,
the combined victories wrestling
the lead from Porky Oliver and
Dutch Harrison. The latter pair
jumped to q plus-six rating with
Evening star., 1950-07-16

was good tactics since the court,
soggy and wet from the days rain,
did not allow the ball to come up
for sound ground stroke play.
In the first set both men lost
their serves consistently. Brink,
a tall. left-hander whose delivery
is usually potent weapon, could
not get his first service in with
any consistency yesterday. Clark,
taking advantage of this fact,
would then take the Seattle
youths second delivery and follow
1t into the net. But the Los An
geles players serve also proved
vulnerable in the first set, so
(See TENNIS, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis at Washineton (2)-Overmire
60 and Dorish (3-s) vs.. Kuzava (4-6)
chicago at New York (2)-Pierce (e-s)
sadnoisi snd Cain 70 60 siD VS.. Raschi 1o-6) and
Cleveland at Boston (2)-oarcia te-5)
and Gromek. (5-4 VS.. Parnell (6L7) and
Masterson (4-3).
Ql-6l and Gray, u0-3) VS.. Hooper (S-61
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
-. Brooklyn At st. Louis-'Van cuyk fo-0)
Philadelphia at Chicago Miller
SS,0l and Meyer (4-s) vs.. Lade (4-3} and
New York at Cincinnati (2)-Koslo fs-s)
snd Kramer I.5l VS.. Fox (3-6) and
(7-10).
Boston at Pittsburgh (2)-Har (o.1)
end e bic6ford ~ 9-6) w. Law G-2) and
Evening star., 1950-07-16

the eighth and Cardinals on third
and second, Sawyer and Relief
Hurler Jim Konstanty decided to
walk hitting Del Rice, ap-
parently to force st. Louis Man.
ager Eddie Dyer to yank Pitcher
Fred Martin, his best hurler up
until then in the game, or miss
a chance to use a pinch-hitter.
Dyer elected to send Nelson in.
He doubled, put the RedbirdS in
front, and AL Brazle came to the
mound in the ninth and retired
the Phils without trouble.
Phils Draw First Blood.
The Phils drew first blood
against starter Max Lanier in the
opening frame as Richie Ashburn
and Eddie Watkins singled and
Del Ennis reached first on an
intentional pass. Dick Sisler batted
Ashburn and Watkins home with
another single.
The Cards tailed once in their
half of the first as Enos Slaughter
flied deep to Ashburn, bringing
Charley Diering home from third.
Three runs in the third put the
Birds ahead. With one out, Dier-
ing and Stan Musial doubled.
Slaughter sacrificed Stan to third
and Red Schoendienst singled,
scoring Musial. Marty Marion fol-
lowed with the third two-bagger
of the inning, scoring Schoen-
dienst. That was all for Kenny
Heintzelman.
Slaughter added two more to
the st. Louis score with a homo
run in the fifth, scoring behind
Rice.
Lanier Driven Out.
The Phils got to Lanier in the
sixth for three runs on a double
by Sisler, singles by Andy Semi
nick and Mike Goliat, a walk to
Willie Jones and Bill Nicholson's
double-play ball which scored
Seminick from third.
They tied the score, 6-6, in the
seventh on successive doubles by
Watkins and Ennis.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
HOME RUNS,
Runs RATTED m.
Brewers Sign Negro

MILWAUKEE,, July Is (P.-The
Milwaukee Brewers Of the Amer
lean Association today announced
signing Of their first Negro player.
He's 33-year-old Leonard Pearson.
first baseman from East Orange.
N. j. He's been with the Balti-
more Elite Giants, Negro team.
for the last four years and has
played in Cuba during the winter.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

sixth
Tilt, into double play for Bloodworth
doubled for Martin in eighth.
st. Louis 103 020 02x-S
Runs--Ashburn. Watkins t2), Jones.
Sisler smeinick, Diering 80. Musisl.
Slaughter, Schoendienst (2), Marion. Er.
ror-KonStanty. Runs batted in-Sisler
t2). Slaughter (3). Musial, Schoendienst,
Marion, Seminick. Goliat, Ennis, Nelson
(2). Two-base hits-Diering, Musial,
Marion, Ashburn. Sisler, Watkins, Ennis.
Nelson. Schoendienst. Home run-Slaughs
ter. Sacrifice - Slaughter, Howerton.
to Marion to Musial; Konstanty to Goliat,
Left on bases-Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis,
s.. Bases on ballS-Of HeintZelman. L:
Of. Lanier. 2: Of Church, |; on Papai, i:
on Konstanty, 1; OF Martin. !. Struck
Ronstsnty. i. Hits-on faafn; aeinfaslman,
in 22s innings; on Church, in 2Hs in
nings: of Konstanty. in innings; OF
Lanier. 9 in innings (faced men in
sixth inning); off Papai, 2 in inning
faced 2 men in seventh inningl; of
Martin. 0 in 2 innings ;off Bargle, in 1
inning. Winner-Martin (3-1l. Loser
Konstanty e7-4. Time-2:2s. Attend.
ance-20,219.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Middle Atlantic Net
Schedule Today

Feature matches in the
Middle Atlantic tennis cham
pionships today at Kenwood
Country Club:
l p.m.-Magda Rurac, Los
Angeles. VS.. Baba Lewis, Bos-
ton.
2 p.m.-Straight Clark, Pas
adena, Calf, VS.. Gil Shea.
Los Angeles, Calf.
3 p.m.-Jim Brink Fred
Fisher, Seattle, Wash, VS..
Arnold Saul-Gil Shea, Los
Angeles; semif1nal doubles.
4 p.m.-Earl Cochell, San
Francisco-H Hugh Stewart, Los
Angeles. VS.. winner Of semi
final doubles match.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Badgers Get Track Cooch

MADISON. Wis, July is (R.-
Riley Best was appointed track
and cross-country coach at the
University Of Wisconsin today. He
succeeds Guy Sundt, who was
named athletic director last
month, taking over for Harry
Stuhldreher, who resigned.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Top pIIIIng, as usual, buC C1lS uIne Bill Dudley
is given a page to himself, on which his pro
records are listed. . &. 1t also marks the use of
Frank Filchock'S name in the guide for the
first time since the Alvin Paris-Merle Hapes
scandal of 1947, indicating that Author Dick
McCann must be clairvoyant to have foreseen
the lifting of Filchock's suspension by the
National Football League commissioner, Bert
Bell.
sNot only is the attendance at home for the
Mats games running 95,271 under that of a
year ago, but on the road the Washington Club
has drawn 25,530 fewer customers. Vital
statistics in the event Joe Iouis fights aoain IN
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Sneod Ferrier Ahead at Toledo;
Sam S Anger Leads to Protest

a one-up victory over Henry Ran
som and Skip Alexander, and a
two-up conquest of Clayton Heaf-
ner and Johnny Palmer.
Two matches tomorrow wind up
the tourney.
Snead almost Single-handed
plunged his pair out front as he
scored eight brides in the after
noon round to smother Harbert
and Hamilton. Five of his birds
came on a six-hole stretch on the
back nine.
The Is professionals, paired in
eight twosomes, scored 101 brides
and four eagles in today's 36-hole
rounds.
Snead leads the individual birdie
parade with %, one ahead of
Harrison.
Fourth Round Results (Par 71).
@ FREQ O., HiasasrFred ias. Hawkins l62) one up
Lloyd Mangrum-cary Middleton (65)
eSen eSe1 with Clayton Heafner-Johnny Palmer
0u1SA aEE1SOu-fOIky OIlVef 1861 TWO
qss,. over AenfS Sansom-skip Alexander
Sam Snead-Jim Ferrier (65) two I'D
over Jimmy Demaret-Jack Burke (67),
Fifth Round Results.
Harrison-Oliver t63) one up over Heaf-
ner-Palmer (65o
,ss' !sS' one up
- DemaretcBprke (65) even with Haas
;, snead-Fsgrisr tes, five up over Harbert-
Hamilton (69).
The Standings.
Snead-Ferrier, plus 9; Harrison-Oliver
plus q; Haas-HawkinS, plus 2; Mangrum-
Middlecof, plus 1. Heafner-Palmer, minus
2; Ransom-Alexander, minus s; Demaret-
Burke, minus 6; Decentralization, minus
Morning Round.
Demaret- Burke VS.. Heafner-Palmer,
Harbert-Hamilton vs.. Ransom ALEXANDER
Harrison-Oliver VS.. Haas-Hawkins.
Afternoon Round.
Mangrum- -Middlecotf VS.. Haas-Hawkins.
Demaret-Burke VS.. Ransom-Alexander,
Harrison Oliver VS.. Snead-Ferrier, Harbert-
Hamilton vs.. Heafner-PalmeE.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

AAA VAN OASAAOAAS
bringing in two
runs, and giving
t he Cardinals
an 8-to-6 VIC
tory over the
Phillies.
1t ut the
Redbirds on an
even keel with
the Phils at the
top Of the Ma
tional League
race.
With the
count tied, 6-6,
iSa %ha 1asA -
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Cleveland 600 210 600 o.
New York - O2O OlO 900 Ia
Runs-Mitchell, Boone, Gordon, Hen
rich. Brown. Jensen. Martin. Errors
Brown. Easter. Runs batted in-Hegan
C2). Rosen, Jensen. Brown, Rizzuto. Two
base hits-Brown. Gordon. Rizzuto.
Hegan. Three-base hit-Hegan. Sacrifices
Kennedy 90. Mapes. Lopat. Boone. Double
bases--Cleveland, IL; New York, Il, Bases
on bslls-By Feller.- s: by topat. g. Struck
out--By Feller, 2: by Lopat, 8. Hits-Of
inning, Hits by pitcher-Feller Rizzuto)
Wild pitch-Feller. Winning pitcher-Lopat
C1-5). Losing pitcher-Wynn (9-5)
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Nelson S Double
With Bases Full
Ruins Strategy
Follows Intentional
Pass to Rice, Beats
Pitcher Konstunty
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, July 15.-A piece Of
strategy by Eddie Sawyer misfired
today as Pinch Hitter Glenn Nell
son doubled with the bases filled
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Cards Tie Ph|s for League Lead With SO Win Pinch in 9th
Greek Song Drives from Nnh Lands Arlington Classic by Nose
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steom From the BubbIinq CouIdron
By FRANCIS STANN


superior the technique in the Game
telecast from Chicago last week that paor the
wanting why style Griffith Stadium
Best TV shots from Chicago from ground that
clearly showed balls take off" permitted
ball tyros to follow balls.
guide just distributed gives Sammy Baugh
Evening star., 1950-07-16
The Box Score

Totals 80 IL oct 9 Totals SO 12 80 IL
Fouled out for Feller in tenth.
/ Two. out when winning run scored.
Flied out for Silvera in eighth,
Ran for I,onat in tenth
Evening star., 1950-07-16
NATIONAL
nnmuV&~ v.~k~wl~-

et, Louis, g.; Phila.. 8.
Clnci.. 8; Boston, f.:
Brooklyn, 13; Chi. B.
Pittsburgh, 2; N. " l.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
RAnnl&n XanAnnIan

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
Detroit at Wash, rain.
N. Y, 4; Cleveland, 3
30 innings.
Chicago. z; Boston, 3.
st. Louis, 3; Phila.s Q
90 innings.
Games Today
st. Louis at Wash. (2),
1:30 pm.
Detroit at Phila. (2).
Chicago at N. Y. (2).
Cleveland at Boston (2).
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Games Today
phila. at Chicago (2).
Brooklyn ut st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsb'gh (2).
u. 7. ct Cincinnati (2).
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Totals 81 IL "a 12 Totals 80 12 81
Announced as batting for Church
Evening star., 1950-07-16

pay Uncle SAM He hasn't boxed seriously since 198
when he knocked out Jersey Joe Walco He
old last May 1S at which heavyweight champion
been able to win Bob Ftzsmmons and Jack johnson
Tended their titles at 81 and both stopped.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
BusebuII's Bio Six

By the Associated Press
LEADING BATSMEN.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

(See TENNIS, Page B-3.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14

Measure size, and you'll find Chew
rolet'S the longest, heaviest car in its
field-bar none. Measure styling and
beauty. and You'll find it's the only car
in its field with the world-fameus
Body by Fisher. Measure dripine-ease,
and you'll find that only Chevrolet
offers you your choice of the finest
no-shit driving or the finest standard
driving-at lowest cost MeaSuresper~
torrance, ridiHg-comfort and sqtefy.
and you'll find It's the only low-pfieed
car,eombmjRg the extra-efiicient Valve
in-Head Engine, the eNtra-sraooth
Knee-Action Gliding Ride, and extra
dependable Certi-Safe Hydraulic
Brakes!
New Lower Prices make
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14

a second round 70 for a 143
total, two strokes off the pace.
The final Sc holes were jam
med into the next day
The muddy course continued
TO take its toll. Cooper scrambled
to a 70 in the third round, Civ
ing his rivals a chance to pick
up some ground, but most of
them blew the opportunity. Nc
Spaden and Byrd both skidded
with scores of rs.
Cooper started the fourth
round in good fashion and pro-
ceeded to sail around the first
nine in par figures. He had been
unusually steady the entire
tournament, but even he began
to feel the strain of bad weather
and excited fans. On the 18th
hole. Cooper blew up. He fused
at some over-enthuSiastic fans
and then proceeded to take four
puts from 80 feet. Cooper wound
up with six on the par four
hole.
1t was the first sign that Coop
er had shown that he might blow
up and fritter away his healthy
lead. But as it turned out, it was
just momentary lapse. He set
tied down to par the next four
holes and then finished up with
brides on the 18th and 18th.
Cooper posted another par "a
and a 72-hole total of 285. Run
ner-up was McSpaden. who shot
final round II for a 289 tally.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14

runs, Epperson 2. On April 2,
Villareal allowed the Epperson
one hit
Games won and lost by differ
ent clubs during the year:
BoTnberG won lost none. tied
6ne. Cubans won 6 and lost 6,
tied one.
Adams Dairy won 5, lost 7.
San Carlos won 8, lost 2 and
tied one.
Naval Air Station won one, lost
none.
Picked team lost one and Ep-
person has lost 4, tied one.
Leading pitcher so far:
Vidal won three lost none.
Sweeting won two lost none.
Roberts won one lost none.
Blunquist won one, lost none.
c.. Lastres won one, lost none.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
Wrestling Rough
In Orlando, AS Pair
Is Carried Out

ORLANDO, Fla Up. Great
art of wrestling now Is chiefl1
u form Of entertainment, rather
than competitive ort. The
g7mt-and-groan boys make il
look good. but the fans take il
for granted that ali is well re-
hcarsed and the risk Of injury
a minimum.
So the fans were astounded in
Orlando when two wrestlers ac-
tually did some wrestling. That's
not all. Things got out of hand.
The Wrestiers were heavy
weights, Eddie Parquette and
Maurice Robahr First Robahr
tossed Parquette clean out of the
ring, out into ere audience. Then
Robahr leapcd out himself and
went after Parquette and began
to work him over in the aisle
At this point an excited fan
joined in. He slueged Parquette
over the head with q chair. The
dazed wrestler thought MS op-
ponent had hit him. So ne pick
ed up another chair and smashed
it over Robahr's head. Both
wrestlrS had to be carried to the
dressing rooms for treatment
of cuts and bruises. But the eli
max had yet to come. As the
star attractions were borne from
the scene. the hacker of the show,
Dick Powell, sailed into the wise
guy who had swung the first
chair. Powell chilled the fan with
a haymaker to the mouth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
THE ANSWERS:
Somebody Steals
Plates Off Car
Of Governor

BOSTON iPl One of the
things about being the governor
of a state IS that you can get a
really inaportant-looking license
number for your car. In the case
of Paul Dever of Massachusetts,.
the license number is 81"
Massachusetts, plates don't have
letters mixed in with the NUNS
bers, unless you're governor. so
that's pretty nifty, 81" Some-
body on Cape Cod thought they
were nifty. too, when the COVER
nor was down there at Orleans
on a visit The plates were stolen.
The governor figures some soap
box racer kids may have taken
the plates. He says If the plates
are found. they better be attached
to a soap box racer!"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
Many Records Set Up
In Island City Baseball
League So Far In 1850
Aguilar Figures
Records OHt;
twenty-five Games
Played SO Far
BY PEDRO AcUILAR

So far in 1850, % games have
been played and two have ended
in tie scores. The first game was
played - January Q, 1850, be-
tween the Cubans and the San
Carlos rigie. Claude Valdez was
the losing pitcher and dbl Tor
res the WINNER The second game
OF the evening was won by the
Bombers, over Adams Dairy, by
a score Of ~ to 2. Vidal won the
game and Villareal was the loser
Albio Acevedo hit the first
homer Of the year. Fernandez got
the first hit of the year and RAJ
botin the first out. j. Rodriguez
made the first triple and In
graham the first to fan. c. Val
DEE the first to walk, Bedford
scored the first run. E. Rodri-
quez caught the first fly. Knowles
was first hit by pitched ball
Ingraham hit the first double
dbl Torres famed six, the first
double play was made by Ra-
botin to j. Rodriguez to A. Ace
Vedo.
The longest game so far this
year was played on April 2, be-
tween the Naval Air Station and
the Cubars. 1t lasted IA innings.
Final score Naval Air, IL; Gu
bans. 10. Bunny Villareal famed
IA batters on April 9, and u on
April 2. He has a total of AZ for
the year, followed by McManus
with 30, Casa %, Vidal Is, Fer
nandez is, Rounds 10, Torres 10,
Sweeting IL, Sanchez 10 and Joe
Lewis 10.
There have been three shut4
outs so far. The first was San
Carlos 4, Adams 0. d. Fernan-
DEE won and allowed hits, two
by Ju. Villareal,
The second. Bombers 2 runs,
Adams 0. Vidal famed 10.
The third was Cubans /, Ep-
person 0. Rlounquist pitched four
and Rounds three innings for
the Cubans.
The highest score was Dairy 20
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-14
SCHWARTZ OF STANFORD
HAS PLENTY ON HIS
MIND THESE DAYS
Up Wireplloto

them are six regulars. They are
Bill McColl, who alternated be-
tween end and TACKLE; Tackle
Gordy White; Guard Dick Lucas;
Quarterback Gary Kerkorian;
Left Halfback Harry Hugasian
and Right Halfback Bob White.
Stanford has it's usual rugged
schedule Lined up. The Indians
win open their campaign on Sep
tember 23rd. when they face San
Jose Sta E Then will come such
opponents IS Oregon State, Santa
Clara, UCLA, Washington, South
ern California. Washington state,
Army and California.
All in all, Schwartz has plenty
on his mind these days%s