davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-11

Mrs. William Fitzpatrick, Cleve-
land, is a guest this week of Mrs.
Lillian Miller.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-11

LACARNE METH. CHURCH
Rev. l.. b. Bradrick, Pastor
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
M. E. Lange, Supt.
Worship service at HOO a. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Talkington,
Altus, Oklahoma, are expected
this weekend at the home of their
s'on-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wolf, to spend a visit
of indefinite length.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-11
ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH, DANBURY
Rev. e. E. Eckhoff, Pastor

Sunday school at 900 o'clock.
Morning church service at 1915
a. m.
Ladies' Aid, first Thursday Of
each month.
Daughters of st. Paul, second
Thursday of the month.
Brotherhood, third Thursday of
the month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-11
ST. PAUL SLOvAK LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Corner Hayes and East Third SITS.
Joseph Abraham. Pastor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-11
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Locust Point

Locust Point
o. A. Canada, Pastor
Saturday at $50 a. M, Sab
bath school. Preaching at 11:00
a. m.
Prayer meeting, first and third
Tuesday of each month at 1880
p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-11

Miss Polly Persons has as guest
this week Miss Nancy Ford,
GAINESVILLE, who was her room
mate at Miami University, Ok
ford.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-11

Authorized Agency for all kinds
of lighter repairs-Ronson. Evans,
etc. Philips jewelers.. eff
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-11

Maye Perry spent four days
last week in New York on a buy
ing trip for Maye's Town and
Country Shop.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Mats
Continued From Page C-1.)

tConJlnueQ from rage C-lJ
field as the Mats took a Al lead
into the bottom of the twelfth.
Bob Kuzava, who had stymied
the Yankees on four hits for 10
innings, was replaced by Mickey
Harris in the eleventh. Mickey
escaped damage in that session,
but the Yankees gave him a time
of it in the twelfth.
Mize's Single Scores Two.
A walk to Yogi Berra. Bill
Johnson's single and a walk to
Jerry Coleman jammed the bases
with none out before Tommy Hen
rich popped out. In that crisis
Pinch Hitter Johnny Mize singled
to center. scoring Berra and john
son and shifting Coleman to third,
but Combs scooped up Phil Rizzu-
to's grounder and converted it into
double play.
The Yankees scored off Kuzava
in the third inning when Rizzuto
slashed a single off Yost's glove.
Cliff Mapes walked and Hank
Bauer popped single into right
field. Yost's eighth-inning homer.
the fourth hit off Byrne to that
point, tied it up and enabled the
Mats to wait for Vernon's payof
punch.
MATS NOTES.-The Yankees
sent Catcher Gus Niarhos to the
Chicago White Sox on waivers.
-. The White Sox in turn shipped
Catcher Eddie Malone to the
Yankees Kansas City farm.
Sid Hudson and Joe Ostrowski will
be mound foes in the finale of the
three-game series tomorrow.
The Yankees reeled off four
double-plays. while the Mats had
three. {. Yost contributed three
of the Mats 10 hits, with Johnny
Ostrowski getting a double and
single. :. The victory was Harris
third. Kuzava was hit on the
left foot by a Byrne pitch in the
third inning. Tommy also hit
Vernon twice. -. The Mats boosted
their margin over the sixth-place
Chicago to two games.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Continued From Page CID

White Sox. e-3. The second place
Yankees, beaten by Washington
4-3 In II innings. fell Az games
behind Detroit.
Phils Take Over Top Spot.
The Phillies took over first place
in the National League race. re-
placing Brooklyn. which dropped
to third. A seventh-inning two
run homer by Dick Sisler earned
the Phils a 80 triumph over Bos-
ton and gave them a .003 percent
age point lead over the Cardinals
The Redbirds thrashed the Cubs
in both ends of an afternoon
double header. 80 and Al.
The Dodgers fell two notches in
absorbing a 1913 lacing by the
Giants. 1t marked the first time
the Giants have been able to win
from the Dodgers, who had come
out on top in four previous games
Cincinnati trounced Pittsburgh
8-3, to round out the National
League schedule.
Young Ted Gray of the Detroit
club yielded only five hits as he
posted his second triumph in
three days and his ninth of the
season. Shortstop Johnny Lipon's
triple off Ray Scarborough with
the bases loaded highlighted the
big sixth.
Home runs by Dick Kokos ano
Don Lenhardt, each with a man
on base. ruined Bobby Feller's bid
for his 200th major league tri-
umph. The Indians hoped on Al
Widmar for a 20 lead in the
third. but Kokos tied it up in the
fourth. After the Indians hao
gone ahead again, 80, Lenhardt
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Rizzuto and Berra
Lead for A. |. Posts
In Fans BaIIotinq
by the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. June 2S.-The red
hot battle OF ballots for the Amer
can Leagues starting shortstop
and catcher produced changes at
both spots today as the poll for
the July II All-Star baseball game
heads into the stretch.
Shortstop Phil Rizzuto and
Catcher Yogi Berra of the
Yankees returned to leading posi-
tions with vote counts Of 5S4, ,496
and 528.612 respectively. That put
Rizzuto 72.496 ahead of Vern
Stephens of the Red Sox and
moved Berra 52,277 in front OF
Birdie Tebbetts, also of the Red
Sox.
The poll to pick the American
and National League lineups the
Nations fans want for the ALI
Star game at Comiskey Park will
close midnight Saturday.
Today's vote:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
First Base = Dropo, Boston, 642 ,s56;
Heinrich, New York, 371,403; Fain, Phila-
Second Base-poerr. Boston. 547.1s4;
%asp3s1,oI SGlsmaa NeE YoTb 4s5 4saa6s; Mchass
Third Base Keil, Detroit, 71s,442;
Rosen, Cleveland, 302,5l6; Pesky, Boston
shortstop-Rizzuto, New York. 5s4,4se:
Sssephens, sp Boston. 512.203: Lipon, Detroit,
Catcher-Berra, New York. 52s,e12;
Is55betts' 5 Boston. 47o,335; Mast. Chicago,
outte!ders-wilisms Boston. e7s, $50;
Ney YORK: 5se; 800; Dolby, cleveiand'
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
- First Base-Musial, st: Louis, 674.21s;
Hedges, rs Brooklyn, 2s6,653; Waitkus,
co seeond Base-J. Robinson, BROOKLYN.
sSI 5s4: stanky. New York. 4O2,3i7;
S'hqfndiesst Thipd Bs.eon.s St Louis
son, New York. 3Is,7e7. ' A"'"p-
Shortstop-Marion, st. Louis 453 ,2S7;
Reese; 5rooklyn: 441.966; Hammer, Phila-
catcher--campanella. Brooklyn. 54e.-
nick. Philadelphia, 272, ,624.
, outnslders--Slsughter, st. Louis. $685.
Brooklyn. 519, ,879; Sauer, Chicago, BIG.
4o3; Ennis, Philadelphia, 44s,217.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Red Sox Mark Up Fifth Straight
With O'NeiT as MANAGER

put the Browns ahead TO stay in
the seventh.
Curt Simmons Stops Braves.
Curt Simmons allowed seven
hits to Warren Spahn's three. but
the Philadelphia southpaw won
his ninth game on the strength
of Sisters four dagger. The loss
was Spahn's eighth.
Larry Jansen saw his scoreless
pitching streak stopped after 80
consecutive runless innings, but
went on to hold Brooklyn to six
hits for his eighth triumph, six OF
them in row. A two-run homer
by Roy Campanella in the second
ended his skein. Billy Cox also
homered for the Dodgers in the
fifth.
The Giants took advantage OF
six f1rst-inning walks by Clem
Podbielan and Erv Palica and
added two hits to score five runs
That was the ball game.
The Cards got superlative pitch
ing from Lefthanders Howie Pollet
and Max Lanier. Each won his
seventh game. Pollet allowed
eight hits in the opener. The
Cards scored all their runs in the
first two innings. routing Johnny
Wander Nicer. Stan Musial paced
the attack with a single, double
and home ruin.
Lanier scattered five hits in
the nightcap as the Cards VIC
timiZed Paul Minner.
Virgil Stallcup drove in three
Cincinnati runs on three success
sive singles as Herm Wehmeir
picked up his fifth win at the
expense Of the hapless Pirates
Grady Hatton slammed a two-run
| homer for the winners.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

E..
Battins-Kell, Detroit. $40; Dolby
p Ranssswiliiams, Boston, eb; stephens
Runs batted in-williams, Boston, -;
Hits-,-Kell. Detroit, a2; Lipon, Detroit. Sc
Doubles-Kell, Detroit, 20; Williams and
Triples-Dillinger. Philadelphia, .;
Dosrr, Boston. and Heinrich, New York, 6
Home runs-Williams, Boston, 90;
Rosen: Cleveland, 10.
Stolen bases-Di Maggio, Boston, 8;
Dilinger, Philadelphia, 5.
Strikeouts-Reynol New York. II:
Raschi, New York. So.
Pitching-McDermott, Boston. B-l, .s33;
Byrne. New York, S-2, soc.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Robinson, Brooklyn, .369; Mu-
sial, st. Louis, .355.
Runs-Jethroe,. Boston. So; Torgeson
Boston. and Snider. Brooklyn. 80.
Runs batted in~eKiner, Pittsburgh. "a;
Sauer, Chicago. SO.
som HtssmdGsEmin sro5flyn sa Ne" York and Robin
s,. p0gsbpleTmRobinson, SoI5s Brooklyn, 20: Mu-
Triples-Musiai. st. Louis. 6; Jethroe
Boston, and Slaughter. ST. Louis, g.
Home runs---Kiner. PITTSBURGH, is; Cam.
PAMELA. Brooklyn. 15
p p.ste Stolen ,oan,S Sna,sss-Jethroe. Boston. II;
Strikeouts-spahn, Boston. a6 Roberts
pitchins-Miiler. Philadelphia. 40
1000; Newcombe, Brooklyn. -, .77s.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
MuronviIIe Recovering
From Pneumonia Attack
By the Associated Press

SEATTLE, June 28.-Rabbit
(Walter) Maranville, SO, was re-
covering in Seattle's Maynard
Hospital today after being stricken
with pneumonia Monday night.
The hospital reported his condi-
ton satisfactory.
Maranville came here from New
York as special guest at junior
all-star baseball program At the
games Monday he appeared in
good health, but became i'll after
returning to his hotel.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Mrs. keepIer Is Winner
In Manor Club Tourney

Mrs. J. R. Keepler won the la
dies day eolf event at Manor
Country Club yesterday with q
score OF 93-2l-72. Mrs Helen
Bowers OF Argyle captured the
guest prize with a lo2-26-76.
Mrs. Angela c. Stock won the
inSide-nine competition with sS-
1887. Mrs. Augusta Thompson
took the low putt honors with IA.
In junior competition. Andy
Miller beat Pete Laekey. I and ;.
TO win the lo-li-year old club
championship. In the l2-l4 class
Stan Franks and Johnny KereSz-
teSy won seminal matches. In
the l5-lS-year division the field
was trimmed to Buddy Cole. Tom
my Daily. Charlton Kraft and
Skippy Nash
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Mike Loughron, Ex- Boxer
Dies in Philadelphia
By The Associoted pre.,

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.-
Michael j. Loughran, ST., 66, for.
mer lightweight boxer who fought
under the name of Mike Laughlin
died Monday at the home of his
daughter.
A native of PHILADELPHIA
Loughran fought during the early
part of the century. In 1906 he
lost to Freddie Welsh, one-time
world lightweight champion.
He was employed by Drexel In
stltute at the time of his death.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
StoncIiff Sets Hot Poce

Stancliff's Restaurant continues
TO lead the Landover Hills Com
munity Softball League, The team
won its ninth straight last night.
defeating Landover Hills Baptist.
9-6, at Lanham Elementary
School.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Doubles Matches ToI
Public Parks Tennis
Program Today

Mems and women's doubles
share the spot light today in the
National Capital Public Parks
tennis tournament at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV. start
ing at 6 pm.
Two mems doubles quarter
finals and one women's doubles
semi-fi final will be played. One
women's singles seminal also is
scheduled.
Unseeded Russ Cooley provided
the surprise Of yesterdays action.
upsetting sixth-ranked Leon
Strauss in the mems singles.
Cooley lost the first set. As, but
turned on the power to take the
next two. Ga, Ga.
YESTERDAYS Results.
Mems singies third roundl-Russ
Cooley defeated Leon Strauss, 4-6. s."
g.. Quarternnsls-Frsnk CantWen de-
Mems doubles Gauarterfnsis)-Kemeties ties
and Arnold Kotz defeated Bernie Denni-
son and Chris Powers, 6-2, 6-4: Roy
Carruthers and Ed Richardson defeated
6-S.
Women's singles fquarternnalsl-Mrs
Pearl Mccoy defeated Jean Hall, a
Go.
Women's doubles touarterfinals)-Anr
Banick and Dorothes Terranova defeated
Mrs. Mccoy ana Glenore Hall, SIS, e.
S.. Semifinals-Ann Fennessey and
Linda Williams defeated Madse Lennon
and Katherine Wasserman. 81. e..
Mixed doubles tfirst rouno1-willie a~c
George Herbert defeated Katherine and
James Teller by default; Jean Hall and
Hy Ritzenberg defeated Cecilia Green
and Jack Mccarthy hy default.
Today's PairingS.
Mems doubles (quarterhnalsl- l-cantwel
and Merle Gulick VS.. Keith Dentel ano
Warren Christensen, 9 PM; Herbert and
Bob Young, Q pm.
Women's singles observation-disclosures
sey VS.. Socie Gireosia 6 pm
Women'S doubles nick
and Terranova VS.. Herbert and Girgosian
pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Quontico Nine Dotino

The Ben w. Beach Chapter.
Order OF De Molay. is seeking base
ball games with other l6-year-old
teams in this area for Fridays
and Saturdays. Write TO Alfred
BologneSe at Qusntico, Va. or
call Triangle 1921 there.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul, 6-4: Kansas City, Is sec
ond game 10 innings.
Toledo. l; India ma polls. q.
Louisville. 10 Columbus, :.
Minneapolis, 8: Milwaukee, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binshamton. 6-5: Elnira, 81,
Wilkes-Barre, 6-4; Hartford, 81.
WilliamspoIt, 9: Utica. :.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio, 5-5; Shreveport 4-3.
Houston. s; Beaumont. 2.
Fort Worth, /: Tulsa. O.
Oklahoma City. 8; Dallas 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanoosa. 8: Little Rock, /.
Atlanta. /; Mobile. o.
Nashville. 4; Memphis, 0.
Birminsham. 9: New Orleans, 8.
Colorado Springs. "A; Wichita, 0-6
Lincoln. 4: Des Moines. 8 do innings)
Omaha. 5; Sioux City. 2.
Denver. z: Pueblo. !.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Fiqhts Lost Night
Nv the Associated Press

bY TIE NsSuC'uIeu r'eSS
M1LWAUKEE.-Paddy Young, 1873,
New York, stopped Winnie cidons, 1881,
cinnati. stopped Arthur Portley,, l2s.
Milwaukee tS).
LOS ANGELES.-clarence Henry, 1S9,
Los Angeles. outpointed Frank Buford,
1Q4 Oakland. Calf. NO.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Red Sox, 7; As, 5
Totals AS 16 33 10 Totals 81 IL 50 10


4Grounded out for shantz IN ninth.
Boston O22 100 900 OF
Phiiadelphia OlO 030 001 00-5
RunS-Goodman. williams, Stephens,
Doerr t2l, Zarilla, Tebbetts, Chapman
Fain, Joost, Hitchcock, Guerra. ErrorI-
Moses. Runs batted in-Parnen (2D, Will
Iiams (2I. Goodman, Zarilla, Dobson,
Joost, Guerra, Dillineer t2), Hitchcock;
Two-baSe fits-Williams t2). Three-base
hits-Chapman. Hitchcock. Home run
Williams. sacrihce-Parnell (2), shantz'
Joost. Double plays-Parnel to Ste
phens to Dropo; Stephens to Doerr TO
bropo; Dillinger to Hitchcock to Fain;
Doerr to Stephens to Dropo' suder to
Joost to Fain. Left on bases-Boston -,
4, Wyse 2. Parnell T. Dobson ]. Struck out
BY shantz B., Parnell 4. Dobson 2; HITS
] in ga shantz. IL in 8; Wyse, 3 in 2.
Hit by pitcher-By shsntz (zarillal: Wyse
(Dobson). Winner-Dobson t9-6l. Loser
wyse (2-O. Time-2:45. Attendance
a
Evening star., 1950-06-28
PhiIs, 3; Braves, z

Totals 80 327 S Totals 30 r ~
FLIED out for SPAIN in eighth inning.
IRAN for Holmes in ninth inning.
Tanned for Mauch in ninth inning.
sFlied out for Kerr in ninth inning.
PHILADELPHIA --- O10 600 20O--s
Boston -------- 020 600 000-2
Runs-Jones, sisler (2), olmo, Holmes
Error-Ennis. Runs batted in--Seminick'
Mauch. Kerr, Sisler (2l: Two-base hit
--Bloodworth to Hammer to Watkins. Left
on bases-Philad delphia 4; Boston. 8: Base
on balls-oh Simmons on SPAIN. 4
/: By SPAIN, !. Hits-Of Simmons, in
Sh innings; of Konstanty. 0 in = in
ming; off SPAIN, 3 in innings; on Hogue'
in / inning Wild pitch--Spahn. VIM
ming Embellishments 90. Losing
pitcher-Spahn t9-S). Time-2:05. At
tendance-13, 3,361.
Evening star., 1950-06-28

Struck out for Ayila in ninth.
r.I.veland OO2 OOI O0O-3
d, Louis --.- 900 200 20x-4
Runs-Mitehen, Kennedy, Feller, Len
hardt, Lollar, Kokos, Upton. Errors
sommers, Upton. Runs batted in-Ken-
nedy t2), Kokos t2l. Dolby. Lenhardt C2).
Two-base hits-Kennedy (2). Home runs
-Kokos. Lenhardt. Stolen base-Widmar.
Left on bases-Cleveland 4; St: Louis ;.
Base on balls-Off Feller /, Widmar /.
Struck out-By Feller Z, Widmar 3. Win
ner-Widmar 3-5). Loser-Feller G-6).
Time=2:O4 Attendance-6,5I6 Paidl.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Iioers. 9; White Sox, ; Cords, "a; Cubs. 2-l

Totals 32 "A IotaIs y IU-
Struck out by Judson in eighth.
Chicago " OIL O1O OO0-3
Detroit - 100 l05 20x-9
Runs-philley, Masi Zernial Lipon,
KeIl. Wertz (2), Evers (2). Groth. A. Rob-
inson Gray Errors-Lipon. z, Robinson,
Fox Runs batted in-Mateski 90, EverS.
f2). Two-base hits-Masi, Evers. Wertz,
Groth. Three-base hit-Lipon. Stolen base
--Lipon. Double play-Priddy to Lipon tc
HOLLOWAY. LET on bases-Chicago, 10: De
4: on Judson, .; of Gray. 8. Hits-Of
SCARBOROUGH. Q in 5 sinninss; of Judson
] in Ia innings; of Aloma; IN inning
Winning pitcher-Grsy t92l. Losing
pitcher-scarboroug 90. Time-2:30.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star., 1950-06-28

Runs-Merriman, Kluszewski (2). Hat
ton (2l, Ryan l2): Howell, Beard, Kiner,
Bell. Error-Bell. Runs batted in-stall-
Wehmeier, Bell Murtaugh, Coogan. Home
run-Hatton. Stolen base-Ryan. Left on
base-Cincinnati, 10; Pittsburgh. IL. Base
ish. /; Lombardi, /; Strike outs-Mac-
Donald. l; Wehmeier, g.; Blackwell, 2.
Hits of-MacDonald, 9 in innings;
Walsh, in ! inning; Wehmeier. & in g
innings; PapiSh, l in 0 inning; lombard,
. in INNINGS; Blackwell: in innings.
Wild pitch-Blackwell. Winning pitcher
Wehmeier (5-s). Losing pitcher-Mac-
Donald 3-2). Time-2:45. Attendance
1880.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Harper
tContinued From Page CID

woods nine in Al strokes, 6 over
par. Then he played the back
nine in 20 strokes, under par.
and tackled a satisfactory after
noon round to his morning 70.
Chambers wife Essie walked
almost every hole against doctors
orders. Chandler would hold her
hand and escort her through the
crowds, because the tiny, attrac-
tive young lady with the southern
drawl couldn't possibly see from
the back row.
Chandler recalled his most men,
orable match with Sam Snead. 1t
came IN the Virginia Open several
years ago when Snead was nine
strokes ahead with 18 to play at
Virginia Beach. Harper shot 63
on the last round and Snead 70 to
tie. Snead won in the playoff, the
only time he won the Virginia
Open. Harper won it three times
and the Virginia Amateur four
| times.
Harper plans to hold a $4,000
Middle Atlantic Open as the last
tournament at his present Glen
sheallah Club in November. He
hopes to persuade Snead and
WaShington's George Fazio to
enter and it will be closed to
Middle Atlantic pros.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1950-06-28

'Grounded out for Hitler in eighth.
St. Louis - 100 O1O O20-4
Chicago -- 900 DOL O00-1
Runs-Glaviano, Musial, Slaughter.
Howerton, owen. zzotti,
Sauer, Slaughter Howerton. Two-base hits
-Glaviano, Howerton. Slaughter. Left On
bases-St. Louis 8; Chicago 4. Base on
4, Lanier 8, Hitler /. Hits Of Miner. o in
72s innings; Hitler, o in q: Klippstein,
in !. Winner-Lanier 7-2. Loser-Min-
Evening star., 1950-06-28

Runs - stanky. Lockman, Thompson,
Westrum 20. Thomson; Gilbert 90, Dark,
-Lockman, Campanella. Runs batted
in-Westrum, Gilbert co, Jansen. stanky,
Campanella (2), Thomson 90, Stanky,
Mueller (2), Cox. Two-base hit-Gilbert.
Home runs-Campanella. Thomson, Cox.
sacrihce--stanky. Double play--Mueuer
to Gilbert. Left on bases-New York. 8;
Brooklyn. T. Base on balls-Of Jansen, 3;
off Podbelan, 5; of Palica l; OF Bank
head, .; of Epperly, l. Struck out--By
Jansen. 6; by Palica, g; by Bankhead, =;
"a inning; of Palica, in 1s innings; of
Bankhead, 5 in 3 innings; of Epperly, 3
in 2 innings; of Branca, 0 in 2 innings.
Winning pitcher-Jansen (8-4). Losing
Observation-Disclosures (5-3). Time-2:55
Attendance-32,36 1863.
Evening star., 1950-06-28

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. As: Toronto, Is.
Rochester, 3-S; Springfield, O-6.
Baltimore, 2; Montreal, 5.
Syracuse, Z; Buffalo, x
Evening star., 1950-06-28

Runs-Musial Slaughter, Howerton,
Ramazzotti, Smalley. Errors-Ramazzotti,
Owen, Bucha. Run batted in-Musial,
Howerton, Marion. Ssuer. smalley. Two
Musial, Smalley Sacrifce-owen. Left on
bases-St. Louis 12; Chicago 7. Base on
balls-Of Wander Nicer, 3; Dubiel. 3; Pol
let, J.. Struck out-By Wander Meer i;
Dubiel, 2; Pollet. .. Hits-Oh Wander
Nicer, 3 in 17s innings; Dubiel, 8 in IN.
Winner-Pollet G-5D. Loser-Vander
Nicer (2-3). Time-2:0S. Attendanee-
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Giants, 10; Dodgers, ;
Tnials 3Rli o. q Tntals a2 6

Totals 36 IL % 5 Totals 81 6 27 10
Popped up for Palica in second inning.
tGrounded out for Bankhead in fifth
inning
1struck out for Epperly in seventh
inning.
$Struck out for Branca in ninth inning.
New York - 500 04O 100-10
Brooklyn - 020 0l0 0O0- 3
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Reds, 8: Pirates, ;

Totals 50 ~ Totals 81 10 27 IL
a-Flied out for Walsh in 5th.
b-Grounded into force play for CAS-
Evening star., 1950-06-28
SECOND GAME

Totals 81 927 16 Totals 81 527
Grounded out for Hitler In eighth.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Browns, a; indians, ;

Totals SO 524 & Totals 81 8
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-14
Industries
Unemployment
Law Extended

Employers in Ohio and Michi-
gan were advised today Of their
continued obligations to returning
ex-servicemen under the recently
extended draft law by Frederick
G. Battle, Regional Field Rep
resentative in Cleveland for the
Bureau of Veterans Reemploy-
ment Rights, U. S. Department of
Labor.
Unemployment provisions of the
recently extended law have not
changed. Any person who enters
the armed forces ad who otherwise
meet the requirements of the
statut is entitled to restoration to
his former position or to a COM
parable position.
Information and assistance in
unemployment matters may be OBJ
tanned from the nearest office of
the Ohio State Employment Ser
vice and volunteer Unemployment
Committeeman in the Area.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-14
Open House
At Goodwill

The Goodwill Industries of Day
ton will hold Open House on
Thursday, July 27. The 200 handi-
capped employees of Goodwill are
now fully occupied in making Ella
borate preparations to welcome
all the residents of Dayton and
Miami Valley.
Open House will last from p.
m. to 10 pm. During these hours
visitors will be able to witness
Goodwill employees at work in all
the offices and workshop areas.
According to Robert E. Wat
kins, executive director of Good
will, one ofthe features of Open
House will be the opening of the
new Rehabilitation Center. The
Center, which is the newest ad-
dition to the ever-increasing SER
vice offered by Goodwill, will Of
fer occupational and physical the
rapy tothe crippled and disabled
of Miami Valley, upon their doc
tors prescription.
''In addition to the Center"
Watkins said, ''visitors will be able
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