davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Embassy Fete

The Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin entertained at dinner
last evening. Their guests were
the Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. van Kleffens, the Secretary
OF the Treasury and Mrs. John w.
Snyder, the Deputy Undersecretary
OF State and Mrs. Dean Rusk, the
former United States Ambassador
to Turkey and Mrs. Edwin c. Will
son, MIR. and Mrs. Cornelius
Bretsch. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja,
Maj. and Mrs. Julius Wadsworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz and
Of the embassy staff In
cluding the Financial Counselor
and Nine. Alpher and the Third
Secretary and Mime. ueri.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Mrs. Roosevelt Reveals
Ambition 10 Write Novel
BY the Associoted Press


Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, who
has just completed a two-volume
autobiography. has secret am
bition-"to write a novel,"
She let that out in talk before
the Washington Posts annual
book and author luncheon at the
Statler Hotel yesterday.
II always thought it would be
great fun to write a novel," she
said, because then you could
write about fictitious people-but
tell the truth about a lot of real
people,"
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Reception Monduy

Formal Invitations have been
issued to the reception honoring
DR.. Abram Leon Sachar, president
OF Brandeis University, to be held
at 2 pm. Monday at the Shore
ham Hotel. The affair is being
given by the Washington Chapter
Of the National Women's Commit
tee OF Brandeis University. The
local group is headed by Mrs.
Edward Cafritz.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Sorority Fete Tonight

A dinner and dance to celebrate
the 29th annual Founders Day Of
Tau Beta Phi, national sorority,
will be held by Virginia and Wash
ington provinces at 1880 o'clock to-
night in the National Airport ter
race room. Mrs. Adrienne Burch
and Mrs. Miller Hodges are CO.
chairmen of the affair.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Mrs. GuIick Here
For the Winter

In Washington for the winter
is Mrs. John w. Gulick of Cape
Elizabeth, Me-, widow of Mai.
Gen. Gulick. Mrs. Gulick, who
lived in this city from 1920 to
1885, is well-known for her work
With the Columbia Hospital Board,
the Thrift Shop and other cha
ritable organizations.
Mrs. Gulick Is staying ut the
Windsor Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Miss Farley EnQoQed

The Rev. and Mrs. Richard r.
Farley Of Lima, Ohio. formerly Of
Takoma Park. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Mabel Frances Farley, to Mr.. Eu-
gene Randolph Cowling. jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowling Of Bluefield,
w. Va.
Miss Farleys father was teach
er in Washington Missionary Col
lege, pastor of the Sligo Seventh
Day Adventist Church and later
chaplain of the Washington Sani-
tarium,
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Entertoins GROUP

Mrs. Bertha Ann Murray en-
tertatned at her home yesterday
for a group Of women who were
members Of the American Wom-
ems Voluntary Services. Feature
Of the evening was q talk given by
Mrs. Isabelle Boone relating the
highlights Of her recent trip to
California and the South.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Auxiliary Supper

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Slobodka Yashivah will hold its
first supper Of the season at $50
pm. tomorrow at the B'nai Israel
Synagogue, Fourteenth and Emer-
son streets NV. Proceeds will be
used for refugee students In Israel.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Business Clubs
Slate WeetinQs

Miss Augusta Clawson, recently
appointed director of the Hannah
Harrison School of Industrial
Arts, will address the District
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club on Monday night at the
YWCA. She will talk following a
business meeting at 1880 pm.
Built at the bequest of the late
Julius Garflnckel. the Hannah
Harrison School is the only one
of it's kind, and Miss Clawson will
tell the story behind its founding
and plans for its further develop
ment.
Representative Byrne, Demo-
crat, of New York will be guest
speaker at meeting of the Busi-
ness and Professional Womens
Club of Alexandria at 7 pm.
Tuesday in Bendell's Alexandrian
Room. 1925 Prince street, Alexan.
dria. The clubs Legislative Com
mittee, of which Miss Alice Whit
ton is chairman, will have charge
of the meeting.
Francis Kilroy, secretary to
Representative Byrne, and Mrs.
Kilroy will also be guests at the
meeting. Mrs. Dorothy johnson,
president of the club, will preside.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Invitations Out

Mrs. Joseph Francis Edward has
issued invitations to a $50 to 1880
O'Clock party on January 16 in
honor Of the Thailand Naval At
tache and Mime. Abhakorn.
Evening star., 1950-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith will entertain at q reception
on January Is at 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
By Lewis r. Atchison

Dissatisfied with his quarter
backing Of last fall. the Redskins
Harry Gilmer has been making an
intensive study of game films to
improve his work. he told Coach
Herman Ball today.
You'll see a new Gilmer this
year" predicted the sandy haired
youngster from Alabama. who is
spending a few days here confer
ring with Ball and Wilbur Moore.
backfield coach.
Gilmer has been receiving films
Of two games at time. going
through them play by play to
pick out flaws in his work. at the
same time noting the tactics Of
more experienced rival quarter
backs.
The pictures confirmed my
suspicious" he said. II was not
as smooth as I should have been
in some of those games. although
! think looked better toward the
end Of the season. I knew three
times as much about the T-for-
nation in December as I did in
September"
Harry thought one of his trou-
bleS was that he tried too hard
and frightened up. He thought he
lacked smoothness taking the ball
from center and that his footworK
was uncertain. He also discovered
he needed practice taking the
ball and he worked on this with
the Alabama squad this spring.
Gilmer said the signing of Quar-
terback Eddie lie Baron of College
of the Pacific had nothing to dc
with his extra-curricula activities
He'd heard lie Baron was a 'pret-
ty good boy" and believed the
Redskins could make good use OF
his talents, but Gilmer wants to
be a successful pro gridder to an
Evening star., 1950-06-08

dams ninth with a single. but
Hudson retired Luke Easter, Larry
Dolby and Rosen successfully.
MATS NOTES: Stewart fell
backward into the leftfield bar
rier attempting to snare Bou-
dreau's double in the second in
ming and bruised his arm.
Dente, who has made only one
hit tn his last % tries, contributed
the play of the night in the third
inning when he scooted far to his
right for Kennedy's smash and
whipped him out.
Easter made a fine leaping
catch of Ostrowski's liner in the
fourth. He was amazed to dis
cover the ball in his glove in
fact, he started to pursue the
drive into rightf1eld after he had
made the catch. then looked in
his mitt and there it was.
Hudson, who rarely displays tenn
per, did in the eighth inning
when Umpire Bill Grieve called a
fourth ball on Wynn. . . Sid
tipped his glove in the air. then
came to the plate to yap at Grieve.
Wynn has lost a four-hitter and
a three-hitter this year. :. The
Mats have won 10 Of Is games
decided by one run. Manager
Harris gets pat on the back
from Time magazine this week.
Ostrowski has belted four
homers this season, three at Grit
fifth Stadium.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Scored From First on Single
Ted Recalls How Stewdrt's
Speed Won Game for Mats

ball. And he scored the winning
run even though Mele's hit was
held to a single.
Dom Di Maggie. who has no
superior playing the outf1eld did
his usual good job on the play.
But Mele's drive was hit toward
right center where Dom had to
hustle to prevent the ball from
scooting between the outflelders
for extra bases. And his only
chance for play of any kind was
a throw to second base which
was in time to hold Mele at first.
This play became successful be-
cause of a combination of factors.
1t was due to the fact that the
base runner was starting with the
pitch, the ball was hit between
the outfielders and the base run
ner had good speed.
Such plays are frequently the
difference between winning and
losing ball games.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Field OF 316 Entered
In UpperviIIe Show
Opening Tomorrow
By Angelina J. CorobeIli
Special Correspondent Of The Stor

UPPERVILLE. Va, June g.
With 1856 owners entering 316 top
hunters, prospective hunters.
breeding stock and hunter ponies.
the Upperville colt and horse
show. the Nations oldest event of
its kind. dating from 1853, will be
held tomorrow and Saturday,
opening each day at 10 am.
Stables from New Jersey, Ohio.
Kentucky. Pennsylvania. Michi-
gan, North Carolina, District of
Columbia. Connecticut, Massachu-
sets, Georgia and Maryland have
entered priced stock to compete
against the overwhelming number
Of Virginia entries.
DR.. and Mrs. Alvin I. Kay and
Claude w. Owen are the District
aspirants. Among the numerous
ranking Virginia stables entered
are Brookemeade Farms, Morton
w. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Haggin
Perry, Peach Bros, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christopher M. Greer, Stephen C.
Clark. jr; j. B. Skinner, Meander
Farms, Rock Spring Farms, j.
North Fletcher. DR.. and Mrs.
A. c. Randolph. Rokeby Stables
Springsbury Farm. Waverly Farms
Benton Farms, Llangollen, Mr.
and Mrs. Amory Lawrence, Mrs.
j. H. Guitar, Col. Frederick M.
Warburg, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Lee, Roger Bayly, Eve Prime, Rol-
land Berry and Horace Moffatt.
Out-of-State competition will
include entries from the stables
Of Peggy Augustus, Ohio; Robert
Fairburn, New Jersey; Mrs. Par
ker Poe's Shawnee Farm string
from Kentucky; Mrs. Simon T..
Patterson, c. E. Maley, Daniel P.
Lenehan and George P. Gable, all
from Pennsylvania; Dean Rucker,
Michigan: j. Arthur Reynolds,
Robert D. Gorham and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Watts Hill, North
Carolina; Jean Cochrane, Con-
necticut: Green Dunes Farm, Mas
sachusetts; Mrs. Hugh Barclay,
New York; Dot Laird, Georgia,
and Or. and Mrs, j. Wesley. Edel,
Maryland.
Among the pony exhibitors will
be Mrs. j. H. Mackay Smith, Fox
Hollow Stables, the Graham Sis
ters from Tranquility Farm, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry, Nancy
Lee Griffith, Adele Hawthorne,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Revercomb
Jean and Susan Anderson, David
and John Edmondson and Sue
Ann Freeman.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Mats
Continued From Page C-1)

OF course" said Bucky, but Con-
suegra showed me enough warm
ing up to convince me he can win.
He has good fast ball, a wonder
full curve and he gets them over
the plate. If he can conduct him
self in a game like he did in prac-
tice he'll do. Anyway. I'm going
to start him Saturday against
Chicago"
ConSuegra, a slim right-hander,
comes to the Mats with an 8-2
record compiled in the Florida
international League, which also
spawned Conrado Marrero. Harris
is so impressed by what he's seen
OF Consuegra that he rates him
better than five or six of our
pitchers"
Hudson, who has registered
three Of his wins by a margin of
one run and another when the
Mats produced eight runs in the
ninth inning against Detroit, was
nicked for a run in the second
inning on Lou Boudreau's double
and Joe Gordon's single. The
Mats had scored in the first in
ming when Eddie Yost walked,
stole second and came across on
Sherry Robertson's single.
Triples Net Indians Two.
Triples by Boudreau and Wynn,
who also scored when Sam
Dente's relay got past Yost,
boosted the Indians into a 81
lead in the fourth, but the Mats
came back with two one inning
later.
AL Evans walked to open the
Mats fifth and Hudson singled.
Third BaSeman AL Rosen bobbled
Yost's bunt. filling the bases, and
Ed Stewards fly to deep center
scored Evans and sent Hudson to
third. Sid scored after Cass
Michaels also flied to center.
That situation existed until the
eighth when Rosen's double and
Boudreau's single gave the In
dians a 4-3 lead, but Irv Noren
launched the Mats eighth with a
single and after Robertson flied
out, Ostrowski slammed his
.lomer into the leftfield seats.
Bob Kennedy started the In
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Homework With Redskin Films
May Help GiImer Next Fall

swer critics who said he'd never
make the grade.
Moore thought Harry was too
critical of himself, although OBJ
viously pleased about his home
work"
We considered Harry a rookie
last year after being out the year
before with an injury" Moore
said. He was a single-wing half
back taking over a T quarterback
ing job and We didn't expect too
much of him. lie Baron should
develop faster than Gilmer because
he's had four years of T quarter
backing-most of 1t the same stuff
We use"
Gilmer. who is spending his free
time when not studying at Ala
bama remodeling a home near
Tuscaloosa. seems to be in excel
lent physical condition. He weighs
los.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Baseball
Continued From Page CID


six hit blanking of the weary Pi-
rates.
Manager Burt Shotton started
O new infield combination with
Pee Wee Reese playing third base
and Rookie Bob Morgan at short
stop. Reese shifted to third to
save wear and tear on his injured
ankle. Morgan came through
with two home runs, driving home
four runs.
Rookie Bill Macdonald, only
Pirate to win a game since May %,
was shelled out in the f1ve-run
eighth inning. Pittsburgh now
has lost five in row and "A of
its last Is.
Stan Musial joined the other st.
Louis cripples during the loss to
Boston's Warren SPAIN. Stan
suffered cut between two fingers
Of his left hand, taking a throw
from AL Brazle. He will be out
for day or two.
After Musial's injury, Manager
Eddie Dyer called in Harry Walk
er from centerfield to play first
base and sent Erv Dusak to the
outfield.
SPAIN Strikes Out 10.
Sid Gordon, with his 18th
homer. a double and single, and
SPAIN, with three singles, paced
the Braves 16-hit attack on loser
Gerry Staley and three others.
SPAIN struck out 10 Cards.
Rookie Bob Miller, up from
Terre Haute. lifted the Phils into
second place-ahead of St. Louis
and only a half game behind
Brooklyn-with a 40 victory over
Cincinnati. 1t was the fourth
straight win for Miller, who scat
tered seven .hits.
Folks will have to take the New
York Giants seriously soon if they
continue to roll up scores like
yesterdays 1874 romp over Chi
cago. The Giants have won five
in a row and six of seven on
their second Western trip.
The Giants hammered Bob
Rush and Dutch Leonard for II
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Diering of Cardinals
Has Fractured Elbow
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, June 8.-Chuck
DiAring. fleet center fielder, will be
out of the Cardinals lineup for an
indefinite period.
An X-ray examination showed
he suffered a fractured right elbow
when he ran against the right
center wall while chasing a fly ball
in the third inning of the game
with Philadelphia at Sportsman's
Park Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Fons Hear They're Off,
Then Race in Fog Ends
By the Associated Press

BRIGHTON. England, June 8.
The winner of a five-furlong
race here yesterday sprinted across
the finish line just after the spec
tators knew it had started.
A heavy fog hung over this sea-
side track. English race courses
use a public address system only
to announce that the horses are
"off."
But this time the horses rushed
out of the fog $50 yards from the
finish line before they're of"
boomed over the loudspeakers.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

p l a y in g in
w a S h / n 6 t on
about 10 days
a g o W h e n a
play of h i S
t y p e occurred.
The score was
tied in the sew
enth inning. Ed
Stewart was on
first base with
TWO out. . q III
Mele came to
bat and inme-
diately signaled
for a hit and
r,,r n1ov
Evening star., 1950-06-08
As. 5: White Sox, 0

Totals 81 524 16 Totals % II 10
sried out for Adams in eighth.
I Safe on Hitchcock's error, batting ior
See rboroueh in eighth.
i Ran for Zernial in ninth.
rh,c.ro 600 600 Ooo-0
Shsis SsIph,a O2O O01 02x-5
Runs-Moees. Chapman 90; Fsin sb,,. e..
Eifcheock, Fain. Runs batted in-Fain,
Hiteheoek. Joost e.. Two-base hits
Fain. csrrasauel Three-base hits-chap2.
pisys-Carrasquel to Fox to Robinson
Joost to Hitchcock to Pain; Hitchcock to
Pain: Dillinger to Hitchcock to Fain; ma NJ,
jeski to Robinson to Fox: Joost TO Dill
iinser to Hitchcock, Left on bases
Chieaso: 81; Philadelphia, 5 @ Bsses On On
on shantz, /. Struck out-By Shantz'
s; By searboroueh: Q. Hits-or Scar
borough, 8 in Z innings, runs; of Aloma,
i ia i inning, runs. Winner-She ntz
tb.G. LoseY-Scarboroueh 40. Time
goo. Attendance-2,536.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

bottom feeders.
lood W orms
a n d shrimp
will do the
trick and in
eide ally,
Rock will hit
the shrimp as
many reports
indicate.
ANY good
Captain on the
Bay will get
you your fill
of piscatorial
Evening star., 1950-06-08
DODGERS. 9: Pirates. O
Totals 122711 Totals /:

Totals 80 II II II Totals 33 Y II
Grounded out for Mueller in seventh.
titled out for Rojek in ninth,
titled out for Walsh in ninth.
Brooklyn - 600 800 1919
Pittsburgh - - 600 600 O00-0
Runs-Robinson. Furillo (2), Hodges
co. Morgan 80. Campanella. Errors.
Morgan (2), Snider, Rojek Runs batted
in-Morgan "a, Furillo, Campanella (2l,
Newcombe (2). Two-base hits-Bell.
Campanella. Three-base hit - Snider.
Morgan to Robinson to Hodges; FernandeS
to Schenz to Coogan; Schenz to Roiek to
Eoogan; Rojek to schenz to Coosan; Left
Pa gase 0SonShnn on bailsMon Macponsld' s. 5; of
Newcombe, 3; Struck out-By Macdonald,
5 by Newcombe, 6. Hits-Of MacDonald
innings. wild pitches-MacDonald (2).
Winning pitcher-Newcombe (5-2l. Losing
pitcher-MacDonald CID. Time-2:19.
904
Evening star., 1950-06-08
! Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
. xauae 10. Haxde Q 1Ynnke 6. T;aaxe A
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Yonks, 5; TIGERS, 4

1otals 81 "A IL Totals 35 IL % IA
Ran for Robinson in eighth.
Fouled out for Kryhoski in eighth
Grounded out for Newhouser in eighth
Detroit -- 30 00I OO0-4
new 1ork ---------- 100 III 10x-5
Runs-Kell. Wertz. Evers, Robinson
Rtzzuto. Mapes t2l. Dt Maggie. johnson
batted in-Evers (2l, Robinson, Di Maggie
l2). RizZuto, Newhouser, johnson, Berra
Ihree-base hit--Evers. Home runs
RobinSon, Di Maggie RizZuto, Johnson
Sacrifices, Newhouser. Kell. Double plays
Priddy to Lipon to Kryhoski; Rizzuto to
Collins: Left on bases-Detroit, 8; New
York. z. Bases on balls-Od Raschi, z;
ef Newhouser, !. Struck out-By Raschi,
5; by Newhouser, 2; by White, l. Hits
on NewhouSer, IL In z innings off White,
Q in / inning. Winner-Raschi t6-3)
Loser-NeWhouser t42). Time-2:2O.
Attendance-29 534
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Reds Trade Northey
For Catcher Scheffinq
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, June 8. - Ron
Northey, Cincinnati outflelder,
was traded yesterday to the Chi
cago Cubs for Catcher Bob Schef-
flng.
Northey formerly played with
the Phillies and Cardinals.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

pie asure with SALTY" MILLS.
the Rock as they are capable and
know the spots. All reports from
the Bay have been good. If you
can't get to the Bay you will
get Rock right here in the Poto-
mac. Now the water has cleared
up (get a sciff at Fletchers Boat
House use FRESH Herring and
get out there Early in the morn
ing. For tops in tackle its Mills
Co., 9th and E NV, Sports.
mans Paradise"
Evening star., 1950-06-08

Totals 30 III "a IL lotdlo 10 -" -
.c.Iled nut on strikes for Fine in fifth
+Tanned for KretloW in ninth.
q, Iou;, POI 600 001-- q
Hoston - 3O7 2O5 12x-20
Runs-Lenhardt. Lollar, Sewers. Thomas
yollper (359, Pesky 20, w!ilamls zari1ls (s',
Deer, Tebbetts 2, Dobson. Errors-None'
runs bSttsd in0kpb59s bqsno sisyers Ss, zarlia' s
stsnhens 15l, Williams 90, Dobson; Teo-
Setts, Doerr Two-base hits[sieyers; ss
Dropo, Doerr t2l. Williams Three,5siSie 5sii
msr 12), Stephens t2), Dropo, Thomas;
Double = to 70 ATt stsDhfefft EFT on 9
proDo Erien6 q,ou,s 20 p'Rn Boston. 20 s. Base on
SaiisEof Dorish. l; Of Fine, 2; ~. OF
Kretlow, 4; Of pobson. 3 STRUCK outM oMf
Horish, in GA innings; of Pine, IN
Is inninss of KretloW W,Ining 10 in pitehe2@ iRRings
HohSon I7.3) Losing pitcher -Dorish
G"31. Time-2:2s. Attendance-6'659.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Bv Ted WiIIioms

Every so often a play occurs in
a baseball game which illustrates
the advantage of speed.
For example, the Red Sox were
Evening star., 1950-06-08

Popped out for Rush in fourth.
Walked for Klippstein In sixth.
New York ---- l0I 300 431-13
Chicago 0l0 101 100 4
Runs-Stanky %. Lockman t2n. Muel-
Dark 3 e. saner g. Paffo RrrorcaT.
aretta, Smalley, Verban. Thomson, Koslo.
Runs -batted in--Thompson go, Stanky
(2). Lockman, Borkowski (2), Smalley.
Thomson "a, Mueller t2), Dark. Two
base hits-Stanky 80, Dark, Serena.
Home runs-Thomson, Dark, Sauer. Stolen
base-Dark. Sacrifce.-Gilbert. Double
play--cavaretta to Smalley to Cavaretta;
stanky to - oil6ert. Left on "P basesMNe% "
York, 9; Chicago, IL. Base on balls-Of
Rush, 3: of Klippstein, .; off Leonard. !;
of Koslo, 4; off Jones' 4. Struck out-By
Klippstein. l.; by Leonard. l. Hits-Off
Rush. in innings; of Klippstein, none
in innings; off Leonard, 10 in 3 innings;
of Koslo, in 3 innings; (faced two bat
tiers In SIXTH; off Jones. in innings.
v,tnsin Winning p,teheroKoslo o5-4o; Losing
tendance-10,341.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston, IL; Columbia, D.
Macon. IL: Savannah. ..
Augusta, 5: Greenville, 4.
Jacksonville. 6; Columbus, >.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Braves, 10; Cards, z

I0taIs II TO II IoVdI5 % o = 10
Flied out for Boyer in seventh.
Popped out for Hearn in ninth.
u..,o, OIo 45O oOO-lO
St. Louis ----- OlO ooo oiu- %
Runs-Holnes, Elliott t2l,. Gordon 90,
Cooper t2). Mauch (2). Kerr. Walker,
Kazak. Error-Spahn. Runs batted in
Gordon. Slaughter. Cooper 90. SPAIN %
Jethroe Ca. Mauch 90, Torgeson' kazak
Toreeson. Home run-Gordon. Stolen
base--Jethroe. Left on basesMBosto0a.; s. OF.
II: st. Louis, 8. Bases on nailS-Cn y.
of Hearn. 2. Struck out-By SPAIN. 10:
by staley. Il. by Boyer, Hits.O1
6taley, In 3ls innings; of Brazle, IN
/ inning on Boyer. in ga innings on
Hearn, j In innings. Winner-Spahn
(7-5). Loser-Staley (5-4. Time-2:21
Attendance-13,413.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

hits, including homers by Bob
Thomson and Al Dark. Thom-
son, finally hitting his stride, had
a perfect day with the homer,
two singles and two walks.
Dave KoSlo was credited with
his fifth win. but needed relief
help. from Sheldon Jones in the
sixth.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Pills, a; Reds, O

Runs-waitkus, Hammer. seminick t2).
Error--Hamner; Runs batted in-Ash-
burn. Miller %. Jones; Two;base hts its.
kus Sacrifice-Hamner. Double plays
Kluszewski to stallcup; Adams to Klus-
Left on bases-Philadelphia s: Cincinnati
s. Bases on balls-Of Miller l: of Rams
dell, g. Struck out-By Ramsdell. =. 3.
Wild pitch-Ramsdell. Winner-Miller
4-O). Loser-Ramsden (2-6). Time
2:0l Attendance-S,220.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

Benedict is now ripe" for Hard
heads. I have had a number of
Anglers call to say they have
filled the washtubs with these
Evening star., 1950-06-08

Stewart was more than hall
way to second when Mele hit the
Evening star., 1950-06-08
An ERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASsUIIATIUN.
Indiana polls 8. Toledo. 8 No innings
81 Paul. 8; Kansas City, 8 ilu inningS)
Louisville. 4 Columbus, l.
Minneapolis. 10, Milwaukee, ..
WESTERN LEAGUE
Colorado SpTinss, 4: Omaha, 5,
Lincoln, 3 Pueblo, ..
DeS MoineS, 4: Denver. .
Sioux City. :; Wichita, 3.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
EASTERN LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira, 3; Scranton, ..
Albany. 8; Utica, B.
Wilkes-Barre, Z: Williamsport, 6.
Hartford, "a; BinRhamton. g.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Giants, 13; Cubs, a

Totals AZ II - 10 Totals "a 127
Popped out for Rush in fourth
Walked for Klippstein In sixth.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Red Sox. 20: Browns. q

Totals 35 10 "a ~ Totals 40 25 : IL
SCALED out on strikes for Fine in NTH.
+Fanned for Kretlow in ninth