davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-05

day in Provi-
dence Hospital
Of a heart at
tack after an
illness of two
weeks. He lived
at 1924 F. street
NE.
Born in Oak
wood, ILL.,, he
later moved to
Danville. ILL.,,
where he at
tended the pub
lie schools. He
served in the
w during,
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Burma BoIsters Defenses

Burma has reinforced the gar
rison along her frontier with
Yunnan as q rrecaution against
possible infiltration into Burma
|of Chinese Communist bandits. =
Rangoon announced.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Calvin 6. LAUDER Dies
On Streetin New York;
|Ex-D. {. Fire Marshal

Calvin G. LAUDER, IS, former
District fire marshal and acting
chief engineer of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters, COL
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Veteran Postal Worker
Heart Attack Victim

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Harry E. Williams. Sc,
postal clerk with the City Post
Office for 81 years, who died Tues
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Mrs. Belle Valentine Phife
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow for Mrs. Belle
Valentine Phifer, 88, a resident of
the District for more than 40
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Attttrtltttn

NEEDLE, MYER. The unveiling of the
memorial in memory of the late MYER
NEEDLE will take place on Sunday, jan
uary s, 1860, at 1 pm, at Tifereth Israel
Cemetery. 18th ST.. and Alabama ave. Sc.
Friends and relatives invited. z
Evening star., 1950-01-05
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOT, Fort Lincoln; 8 sites;
| must sell at once. Value S675. will sell
for $495. DU. 4701.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
1D49.

1910.
$296,546,165
283.991,625
334.414,022
300,751,165
321,045.759
341,526,616
313,135.645
329,676,555
332,922.351
341,7O9.822
340,062,198
Evening star., 1950-01-05
DrathH

Mosdss jshasrs shHxASPEf g. s5o sHf5sRR
and and the 0Vtd iate 'fHsl Elizabeth anne NJ Rowan and
the above residence on Friday, January 8,
Gabriers Gbir Church h at " am. Relatives and md
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. 5
FLEET. oTHA. On Wednesday, Janu-
airy 4, 1850, oIHA FLEET. father Of Ida
Notice Of ffan
by Stewart.
1850. BESSIE FOX beloved wife Of sam
uel Fox, devoted mother of Mrs. Ruth
Freda Peels, % joseph 5ps and Leonsrd Fox. ali ali
by sigh. granddaughter. Services at the
on Thursday, January 5, at i pm In
terment George Washington Lodge Gene
terry. In mourning at 6421 Kansas ave.
ne. Please omit flowers.
GnCREsT. GRACE A.. Suddenly. on
of vest clifton a?G Terrsce
Heritage. Mrs, Alice NJ. Baker and Guy
pes Moines. 'S iowa, and dmfs sert RaEer Of Of
G. Funeral Home: aso1 14th st, Nv: or q
! CdluhIy o, az L PIN. 1HbtTment
Arlington National Cemetery, 5
GLADING. CHARLOTTE. On wednes-
day, January 4, 1850, at her residence,
Riverdale rd,, Riverdale, Md, CHARLOTTE
GLADING, beloved wife of the late Ed
ward F. Glading. and mother OF Mary,
Charlotte, Rebekah. Eleanor. Edward. John
and William Glading. Services at the
above residence on Saturday. January 7, at
III am. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment National Memorial Park Gene
| terry. philadelphia, Pa, papers please
copy.) 6
| GoTTwALs. coMDR. DAVID HUNT.
| On Tuesday, January 3, 1850, at Bethesda
Naval Hospital; Comdr. DAVID HuNTT
Spring, Md, beloved husband of Genevieve
a. Gottwals. son Of Dayid B. Gottwals.
brother Of Mrs Esther G. Crandall and
the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29O1
| l4th st. NV. Funeral services at Fort
| Myer Chapel, Fort Myer. Va. on Friday,
January 6. at 3 pm Interment Arling-
ton National Cemetery. 5
Evening star., 1950-01-05

UUGAN, JAMES 8. Members OF Com.
modore John Barry Division
AZ ::
NZZQ A Brother JAMES S. DUGAN
at $3.50 pm, to recite the
customary offce
MARTIN A. COOK, President.
FELIX NJ MORIARTY. Fin. Sec. 8
Evening star., 1950-01-05

JENKINS, RICHARD. The oficers and
{ Nc. 20, l. u B. f1hf p q sefr of w. toose are
| Nn requested to meet in a session Of
VAJ} sorrow for our late brother,
W. RICHARD JENKINS. at the home.
- 1885 18th st. NV, at $50 pm.
Thursday, January 8, 1850. Elks'
At the Malvan schey Funeral Home:
Saturday. January Z, at 8 am, from st.
Augustine's Catholic Church.
| CHARLES YOUNG, Exalted Ruler.
| JAMES T. BROWN, Fin. Sec.
JONES, ROBERT. ofhcers and Mem
/ X@3 Council, No. 4, I. B. p. o. E. Of
| & W: You are hereby notified OF
$Ss9ssss Ss s ;ssssa, ! ssS sssss s
~ pm, at Morning Star Lodge,
18th and Que sts. NV. Funeral Friday,
January 8, at 1 pm. from George 3.
Clsrke,s Funeral Home, '1416 Florida ave.
/. R.. FRANKLIN. Chief Antler.
Attest SAMUEL NJ GRAHAM,
First Scribe.
JONES, ROBERT. SR. Passed into
RoBERT JONES. % sr.. Of i5o4 % Que s st. NV. NV,
Robert Jones, jr.. two brothers, three SIS
ters. other relatives and three devoted
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Louise Brown and
Beatrice King. Friends may call at the
George B. Clarke Funeral Parlor. 1416
Florida ave. ne. after o'clock Thursday.
Funeral Friday. January 6. at l PM. from
the above parlor.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

mo figures available because OF St
Evening star., 1950-01-05

4
at 1880 pm; Interment Friday. January
| g, at Arlington National Cemetery.
| DANIEL P. MULARKEY. Commander.
| JOHN E. PATE, Adjutant
HOLMES, MARTHA B. On Monday,
January 2, 1880, MARTHA 3: HOLMES;
mother Of Lawrence sharpe. Also sur
ts.. dren. three srest.gIandchildren. many
1HGz NAY Be sorss seen ! at chinnss Funeral Home.
afa, after 5.lnia.. I'm; ThpFsdss; thu January :: Fu
Ja James E Green 20, on d Friday, Janusry 8:
Church. 10th and South Langley sts,
Arlington. Va. Interment Odd Fellows
Cemetery. 5'
HoYEz, MARY X. On Wednesday, jan
uary 4, 1850. at Garfield Memorial Hos
pital, MARY K. HOYEz. Friends may call
at Gawler's Chapel, 1855 Pa. ave NV,
where they may call until / pm. Friday
Services and interment private.
JENKINS, RICHARD w. On Wednesday,
January 4. 1850, at Georgetown University
Hospital, RICHARD w. JENKINS of 1885
goth st. NV, devoted husband of Mary
Catherine Jenkins, father Of Robert w. and
PhomaS T. opan G. Jenkins Jenkins Helen p; Howe and
Pollard. Other relatives and friends also
survive. Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangements by Malvan g. Schey.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
MaiIander VS.. Garvin's
Nav Settle SofibaII Title

The deciding game in the Dis
trict Recreation Departments
major girls softball league may
be that between Mailander and
Garvin's Grill tomorrow at pm.
on West Potomac diamond No. "a.
They are tied for first, with
Mailander having pulled even
yesterday by beating the Marines,
20. Ruth Sorenson drove in both
Mailander runs.
Hyattsyille Pinkney Memorial
won the f1rst-half championship
in the Prince Georges Church
League yesterday with a 6-5 vic
tory over Hyattsville First Meth
odist. In other softy games,
Galliher and Huguely topped Bee
sons Motors, 80, in the Alex
andria Night League, and Ana
costa Senators trimmed Calvary
Baptist, 1910. in the Boys YMCA
League.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Ten Matmen Will Battle
simultaneously Toniqhf

A battle royal will feature to-
nights wrestling program at
Turner's Arena with 10 grapplers
In action at the same time. Two
referees will handle the match.
The plan is for everybody to
wrestle everybody else. AS the
men are pinned they will leave
the ring. the order of pinning
determining pairings for later in
dividual matches. The last two
survivors will meet In the main
event.
Lined up for tonight are:
Marvin Mercer, Ace Freeman,
Ronald Meeker, Tony Martinelli,
Tiny Mills. Jesse James, Faro
Rinaldi. Toger Joe Marsh, jim
Austeri and Mike Lordi.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
LIE Baron, Clever Foker, Finds
HofPint Size an Asset
BY a Staff Correspondent Of The stor

LOS ANGELES, July 19.-
Eddie LIE Baron's half-pint size
may be a help rather than. a
hindrance in winning berth
with the Redskins. He may
have the perfect physique for
working hidden ball plays. with
which the Redskins have not
had too much success in recent
years.
He may be the greatest little
faker we've ever had" said
Backfield Coach Wilbur Moore,
speaking of La Baron's ball.
handling talents. Hes quick
with both his hands and feet
and hides the ball pretty we'll"
Head Coach Herman Ball
points out that most quarter
backs have trouble hugging the
ground and concealing the ball
on pitch-outS in the T-forma-
ton, but not LIE Baron.
"Eddie's so short you hardly
can see him when centers as big
as Harry Ulinski and Al Demao
are in front of him." Ball said.
Everything, including Eddie, is
hidden when he takes the ball.
LIE Baron, who was due to re-
port to the All-Star squad at
Chicago along with four other
Redskins today, was tossing
alarmingly low, short passes
during his breif stay in the
Washington camp. Against
smart, tall and experienced pros
it semed that he might have
trouble hitting his receivers.
His longer throws were not i'm
pressive. Some floated and 9TH
ers were wobbly.
But Ball scoffed at the idea
that LIE Baron might not meas
ure up as passer. His ability
to fake and hide the ball, plus
the fact that he can run with
it. will give him plenty of OPEN
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Northeast Body Works
Gains Pennanf Lead

Northeast Body Works is the
new leader in the Departmental
Baseball League. The Fendermen
took over yesterday by beating
FBI, the former leader, Us, be-
hind four-hit pitching from Bobby
Miller. Bobby helped himself
with two doubles and a single.
District Firemen moved into
a f1rst-place tie with Naval Re-
ceiving in the Recreation League
by trimming Headquarters Ma
rines, 81. Paul Schaefer was the
winning hurler with four hitter.
There's three-way tie for the
lead in the Industrial League
among Cameo, Heurich and Sun
nybrook. Cameo, erstwhile leader,
dropped down yesterday when
beaten by Naiman, 7-6.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
BdsebuII
Continued from. Page CID

continued from. Page CID
to 95. Bobby Doerr also homered
for the Sox and Vic Wertz for
Detroit.
AS a result of the night loss
and New York's afternoon win, the
Tigers lead now measures 31a
games. They open an important
3-game series at Yankee Stadium
Friday night.
Billy Goodman collected four
hits off the parade of Detroit
pitchers starting with Freddie
Hutchinson, who failed to survive
the first. The Red Sox also needed
four pitchers when Ellis Kinder
faded in the seventh. Joe Dobson
finally had to come in to stop a
ninth-inning rally that netted
three runs.
Johnny Mize hit two homers
and added As points to his batting
average with four hits in New
York's 12-1 slaughter of st. Louis
Mize went into the game with a
1853 average and came out hitting
1903.
Tommy Bryne. erratic In his last
five starts. walked only two en-
route to his 10th win with a
6-hitter. The Yanks hoped on
two ex-teammateS, Don johnson
and Dick Starr. for 16 hits fol-
their ninth victory in 10 games.
Lemon Hurt in Winning No. IA.
Hank Bauer and Yogi Berra
each Clipped in with three singles
and Gene Woodling hit an inside
the-park homer with two on in
the 6-run fifth inning.
Bob Lemon became the first
major Lacquer to win IA games but
suffered hand injury in the
process. The Cleveland ace left
the box after he was struck on his
right hand by a line drive of Ker-
NIT Wahl's bat in the seventh in
ming Of the Tribes 1912 rout of
Philadelphia. 1t was not believed
serious and Lemon will be able
to take his regular turn.
AL Rosen hit his 9th homer
with a man on in the third of
Bobby Shantz who was knocked
out in a 5-run eighth inning rally
Bob Kennedy and Manager Lou
Boudreau each drove in two runs
for the Indians.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
$4,000 Levy Slapped
On Ray Robinson for
Skipping Fight Date
BY the Associated Press

SCRANTON. Pa, July 19.-It is
going to cost Sugar Ray Robinson
in the neighborhood of $4,000 to
get back into the good graces of
the Pennsylvania State Athletic
Commission.
Commission Chairman George J..
Jones, jr.. slapped a fine of 81 900
on the slim Harlem Negro yester-
day and ordered him to reimburse
Promoter Ernest Gennell for fail
ing to go through with a 15-round
defense of the Pennsylvania YER
sion of the middleweight title
against Jose Basora tonight.
Gennell said he believed his ex-
pense would be around $4,000. The
fight figured to draw a $50, 900
gate.
Robinson said he pulled out of
the fight because of a lame~back.
DR.. Leonard M. Freda, commission
physician, said he could find moth
ing wrong with Sugar Rays back
A few hours before Jones tool
his action, Robinson signed tc
defend his welterweight crown
against Charley Fusari In Jersey
City, N. j., August 9. for the
benefit of the Damon Runyor
Cancer Fund. Robinson will do.
nate all except 81 of his purse tt
the fund.
The Pennsylvania commission
chairman also slapped a suspen,
sion on Robinson until he fulfill.
his engagement against Basora
but said it would not become eff
fective until after the Basors
fight.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Baltimore Pro Boxing Hit
By Amateurs Show on N
BY the -Assoeiaisd Press

BALTIMORE, July 19-The
first boxing show held here strict
ly for a television program gives
a hint of what may happen to the
sport. 1t was an amateur show
staged in a studio with only tech
nicians and a few invited guests
on hand. At the same time a
professional show outdoors had
only a slim turnout of paying
customers.
Sponsors of the amateur pro-
gram paid the studio 81 1000 for
air time and it was considered
such success that plans are to
continue such shows weekly.
The Model Athletic Clubs out
door fights at ball park the same
night drew 585 customers who
paid 1868. Speaking of the tele-
vision boxing competition. Ben
Hirth, one of the clubs hackers,
moaned: ''If those fellows are
gonna continue that business you
might as well forget about pro-
fessional boxing in Baltimore"
The Philadelphia Athletics twice
have lost 20 games in row, first
in 1915 and again in 1943.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Redskins So Advanced
In Training They May
Scrimmage Saturday
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, July 19.-Well
ahead of last years training
schedule, the Redskins may get
their first taste of scrimmage
Saturday. Coach Herman Ball
said today. He began leading up
to it yesterday, the second day in
camp, with a dummy scrimmage
in which defensive linemen used
a new type of blocking device in
vented by Roland Logan. former
trainer at George Washington
University who later served in the
same capacity at West Point and
for the Red Sox.
Ball isn't ready to call this the
smartest Redskins team he has
ever seen, but he Is impressed by
its mental alertness. The sight
of players holding up the huddle to
ask buddy what to do on certain
plays is only a memory this year
so far. This crew seems to be on
the ball.
New Assignments Started.
For example, the coach orig
inally planned to outline tod&y's
chores at last nights meeting, but
the squad handled its work so well
yesterday he set up a portable
blackboard on the field and got 1t
started on new assignments.
Coach Ball doesn't believe in
OVERRIDING the rough work, but 1t
is the only way of separating the
men from the boys until the eX-
hibition schedule begins thereu Ee
head humping several times a
week with full-scale scrimmages
on Saturdays.
Five boys that Ball is most anx-
ious to see under fire won't be
here for the scrimmages because
they are slated to report tomorrow
to the All-Star football squad at
Chicago. The five-yEddie LIE Bar
on, Hall Haynes and George
Thomas, all backs, and Center
Harry Ulinski and Tackle Lou
Karras, need the coaching they
would get at the Redskin camp
ALL Star Game Is Handicap.
They will be almost full month
behind their teammates when they
return August IL and Ball only
hopes they don't come back
crippled like so many players be-
fore them.
George Marshall, president of
the Redskins, who protested Bit
terly the selection of five Redskins
draftees for the All-Star game,
withdrew his objection late yester-
day at the request of Commission
er Bert Bell, who said 1t was for
the best interests of the game that
the five be permitted to play
Marshall had pointed out that the
Los Angeles Rams. Western Divi-
sion champions last year, lost only
two men from practice for the ALL
Star game. It seems safe to pre-
dict that the Redskins will have
to give up no more than four next
year.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

ings for passes, Ball thinks. The
coach also pointed out that Ed
die didn't open up during the
three days he was in camp.
LIE Baron also may fit into the
picture as a punter. Ball is
counting on Hall Haynes from
Santa Clara to fill the role left
open by Dick Poillon's departure
for Baltimore, but with the
threat of the military draft
hanging over everybody's head,
Ball is looking over the squad
for kickers. Bill Dudley can
handle the assignment. Howie
Livingston boots 'em a distance
and in a pinch the old gent,
Sammy Baugh, can be harnessed
for the job.
Lebaron, too, fits into the
picture if he isn't drafted -
having compiled a 38-yard aver
age with 81 punts for College of
the Pacific last season.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
PROGRAM SELECTIONS

- FOh ALIIMUhE hACEWAF.
- First race-Scoot. Frisco Don. Mona
Second race-vaughn Hanover, Ruthful.
Kate D.
Third race-Lou Brizzie, Beanery Boy,
Real Zimmerman
Fourth race-Excel Call. Breeze Up. Vic
Song.
Fifth race-Lord Steward, Peppers Ex-
press, Lorraine.
Sixth race-Air Borne. Nora Able.
Dublin.
Boy. Bertha Rosecroft
Eighth race-Deacon Siskiyou. Winnie
Best betwLoRD STEWARD.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Former Michigan Star
Signed by Detroit Lions
BY the Asseeiaied Press

DETROIT, July 19.-Dick
Rlfenburg, University of Michigan
All-America end. has been signed
by the Detroit Lions.
Rifenburg, now a Detroit radio
announcer. was kept out of pro-
fessional football last season by
an injured knee. After graduating
from Michigan in 1949. Rifenburg
was the property Of the New York
Yankees Of the disbanded ALI
America Conference.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Chicago Cards Name
Bill DeweII End Coach
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 19.-Bill Dew
ell, an end with the Chicago Car
dinals since 1910. today was named
end coach of the Cards by Head
Coach Curly Lambeau.
Dewell, the Cardinals all-time
pass receiver. captained the team
in 1948 and last season was CO.
captain with Center Vince Ba-
nonis. He earned three letters
each in football, baseball and bas-
ketball at Southern Methodist be-
fore coming to the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
indians, 10; AS 2

Totals SO IL 2712 Totals 35 92712
"Singled for Lemon in eighth.
''Grounded out for Hooper in eighth;
Cleveland 202 900 051-10
Philadelphia - 900 DOL 100 ?
Runs-Boudreau, Gordon l2), Easter,
Rosen (2), Dolby, Clark. Kennedy, Ayila,
Chapman, Fain Errors-Wahl, Chap
man (2), Fain. Runs batted in-Easter.
Rosen 90, Kennedy t2). Avila, Boudreau
F2l. Clark, Upton, Fain. Two-base hits
Clark, Fain, Boudreau. Home run-Rosen.
Double play-Hitchcock to Fain. Left on
bases-Cleveland. 6; Philadelphia, II.
5. Strike outs-By Shantz, 2; by Lemon. 4
By Benton, 2. Hits-Of Lemon, q in Z
innings; of Benton. in. innings; off
Shantz, 10 in rs innings; of Hooper, o in
Il inning; of Coleman, in / inning. Win
ming pitcher-Lemon Q4-4, Losing
pitcher-Shantz (6-9). Time-2:25. At
tendance-4,6q9.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Braves, IL; Pirates, 3

Totals Al IA 81 5 Totals 80 27 IL
"Flied out for Law in fourth.
Boston ----- OBI $50 000-11
Pittsburgh 100 900 200 3
Runs-Hartsfield (2), Marshall (2). Tor
geson. Elliott, Gordon, Cooper. Kerr (2),
SPAIN, Rojek, Kiner, Bell. Errors-Schenz.
Rojek (2). Hopp. Runs batted in-Bell,
Cooper 90, Gordon, Marshall 80. Elliott,
Hartsfeld. Bell -(2l. Two-base hits--Kerr,
Dickson, Hartsield. Home runs-cooper.
Bell. Stolen bases-Rojek, Mueller. Saeri-
fce-Spahn Double plays-Schenz to Ro-
tek to Hopp; O'Connell to Schenz to Hopp.
Left on bases-Boston, 8; Pittsburgh, 9.
of Walsh, 2. Struck out-Bv Law, l. by
SPAIN, g. Hits-Of Dickson. Z in 21A
innings: of Law. 2 in rs innings: on
walsh, 5 in 5 innings. Passed ball
Cooper. Winning pitcher-Spahn 11-1O).
Losing STANDARDIZATION (4-1O. Time
2:26. Attendance-5.44S
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Bobby Locke Will PIuy
In Tom O'Shunter Golf
By the AssocIoted Press

LONDON, July 10. - Bobby
Locke, who won the British Open
golf championship this month for
the second straight time, has ac-
cepted an invitation to the Tam
O'Shanter tournament in Chicago
next month.
Locke plans to leave Britain July
81 and return here August 18.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Gil BoeIey EIiminoted
After First-Set Victory
RY the Assoeiatad Prass

HAVERFORD, Pa, July 49,
Harry Likas of San Francisco
staged a comeback yesterday to
defeat Gil Bogley of Chevy Chase,
Nd, 4-6, IS. 8-6, in the Penn
sylvania State grass courts tennis
title tournament at the Merton
Club.
One upset was registered when
seventh-seeded Jack Tuero was
eliminated by George Ball of New
York. 6-1, Is, 6-4.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
More Seats at Goshen

GOSHEN. N. Y, July 10 (P.-
Seating capacity of Good Time
Park, where the Hambletonian will
be decided August 9. has been in
creased to more than $1,000 with
the erection Of $500 more perma.
nent seats.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Totals AIS 81 9 Totals 80 5

TotaIs A l6 y Totals 81 5 27 l3
Popped out for vandermeer in third
Popped out for Schmitz in seventh.
titled out for Leonard in ninth.
Philadelphia -- 800 OLE 0O0-S
Chicago ------------- 900 003 000-3
Runs-Waitkus (2). Ashburn, Sisler,
Ennis, Jones, Lopata. Church, Borkowski,
Verban, Sauer. Errors-Mauro. Sauer (2),
Serena. Runs batted in-SiSler t2), Jones
90. Ashburn. Ennis. sauer 90. Two
sauer. sacrifce-Church. Double pIay@
Sauer to Smalley Left on bases-Phila-
delphia. 49, Chicago. 6. Bases on balls
On Church, 4; of Schmitz. J.; of Leonard.
!. Struck out-By Church, 4: by Schmitz,
4. Hits-of Rush. z in inning (pitched
to men in second inning); OF Wander
meer, in 2 innings; of Leonard, l in .
(2-0). Loser-Rush (9-lO)
Tme-2:07. Attendance-2S,S6 ,S6l.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Cards, 5; Dodgers, 3

Runs-Robinson, Furillo (2), Schoen-
dienst, Musial, SLAUGHTER, Howerton, Miller.
Errors-None. Runs batted in--Slaughter.
Miller (2), Rice Brazle, Campanella
campanella. Home run-Furillo. Double
to Edwards; Nelson to Miller; Brazle to
Glaviano to Nelson. Left on bases-Brook-
lyn. g.. st. Louis, 4: Bases on balls
By Palica, 8: by Brazle, 4; by Landrum, /.
Hits-of Palica. s in 7 innings; Of Lam
BraZle T-3). Losing pitcher--Palica (3-2).
Time-2:0O Attendance-26,10 ,101.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Reds, l.; Giants, O

Run-Stallcup. Run batted in-Stallcup.
Home run-Stallcup. Sacrihces-Kennedy,
Risney. Double plays-Adams (unassisted);
Stallcup to Ryan to Kluszewski: Left on
bases-New York s, Cincinnati z. Bases
on bails-Of Knenedy, O.; on Fox. 3.
Strike outs-By Kennedy, 4; by Fox, 2.
Winning pitcher, Fox (4-6): losing pitcher
Kennedy (3-4. Attendance-2,967.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Red Sox, Il; Tigers, 9
Totals 4116 "a 9 Totals 4

Totals Al 10 "A Totals 43 IL 27 IA
Ran for Robinson in eighth.
TANNED for Calvert in eighth.
walked for Swift in ninth.
sGrounded out for White in ninth
''Flied out for Mueller in seventh.
Detroit ------------ 020 900 -403- o
Boston ------------ 401 005 20x-12
Runs-Priddy (2). Ker. Wertz (2).
Evers (2). Groth. Holloway, Goodman.
Pesky 81. DiMaggio. Stephens t25, Dropo
(2), Doerr. Bats, Kinder Errors-Priddy
2), Lipon. Runs batted in-Stephens (3),
Zarilla Cd. Doerr (2), Goodman t2). Di-
Maggie, Dropo Wertz (3), Groth, Kell,
Evers, Holloway (2). Two-base hits-Doerr,
Ken (2). Goodman, Holloway. EverS (2).
Three-base hit-Evers. Home runs -
Stephens, Wertz, Doerr. Double plays -
Stephens to Dropo: Stephens to Doerr to
Dropo-Left on bases-Detroit 8: Boston.
10. Bases on balIs~on Hutchinson, !; oil
Stuart 1 Of Calvert, 1: OF Kinder. / of
Masterson. g. Struck out-By. Stuart, 2;
by White. /: by Kinder, Q; by Masterson, ..
Hits-Od Hutchinson. in 1a inning; of
Stuart, 10 in SIS innings; of Calvert, in
"a innings; of White, l in / inning; OF
Kinder, 1 in 80 innings: of Mueller,
in 15 inning: on Masterson. 8 in q Inn
ings; of Dohson. ] in u inning. Wild
Calvert, Mastersof. Win
ming pitcher-Kfnder (S-9). Losing pitcher
d0-6). Time--3:00. Attend
ance-31, ,S02.