davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21

Amanda Moffett, at the University
of Delaware; Mr.. Henry COnwell,
University of Md; Herman Il.
Elzey and Mrs. Glenn Griffiths,
who with her husband, a teacher in
Georgetown Schools, are attending
Pennsylvania State Teachers Col
lege and Joseph McCrae, at Duke
University.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Vivian Hick-
man, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Hickman, of DagsborO to Fred
Adams, son of MIR. and Mrs. Isaac
Adams. of Georgetown. The cere-
mOny was performed by Rev. Tho
mas ROwlensOn, in the home of the
bride on June 80. Miss Loretta Too
mey was maid of honor and Staff
Sgt. John Adams acted as best man
for his brother. The couple will
live with the brides parents until
completion of their new home.
The Georgetown Lions Club, at
the regular meeting last week ele-
cted Donald M. Weir as president
to succeed Cecil Culver. Other Of
ficers elected were; Paul A. Rich
ardson, 1st vice president John Pal
ker End vice president; Harvey B
Spicer, 3rd vice president Carl Utz
treasurer and Joseph Wagner, sec
retary. Mr.. Wagner, has been fill
ing the unexpired term of JOSEPH
WOotten. as secretary. Others nam
ed by the club were ManfOrd P
Rust, assistant secretary and trea
surer, Thomas Pittard, Tail Twis
ter. Raymond Kitchens and Jacl
Briggs were named to two yea
/ terms as directors. The nominal
] ing committee comprised Davit
! Pepper, John Parker and Ashland
! Collins.
Mr. Weir in accepting the gave
from Cecil Culver, stressed the i'm
pOrtance of continued good attend
ance to keep the club in the to-
half of the organizations in tn
district. He also stated that tenta
tive plans for the year would b
released at the next meeting an
named Carl UtZ as chairman of tn
program committee for the neX
meeting. Committee assignment
will also be made at the next regU
lar meeting.
Funeral arrangements have bee
completed for Chester Ward Ful
man, of F'rankford, who died in De
aware Hospital, in Wilmington o
Wednesday, as a result of iniurit
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21
GEORGETOWN


Rodney H. Pride well known and
familiar figure III the Sussex
County Court room, where he had
served as bailiff for the past 70
years, died in Milford Memorial
Hosp. tai, last Thursday afternoon.
Suffering from heart ailment for
some time, Mr.. Pride was taken 10
the hospital Wednesday of last
week. Born in Georgetown, where
he has lived all his life, he was d
son Of the late Job o. and Joseph
inc Harris Pride. His wife, Eliza
beth Lynch Pride died many years
ago. Surviving are two daughters
Mrs. George Weekes, CampbellVllle'
Kentucky and Mrs. Everst Holtz-
claw, of Fort BelviOr, Virginia.
There are also several grandchll-
dren; two brothers, Edward +.
Pride. GEORGETOWN and Job 0. Pride
Jr.. Harrington, and a sister, Mrs.
Rose Hart, of Wilm. From young
manhood Mr.. Pride was associated
with his father and brother in retail
meat business in Georgetown. The
Funeral services were held in the
Carey Funeral Home on n. BEDFORD
Street, on Sunday afternoon, July
IS. at 2 D. m The Rev. Howard
Davis, retired Methodist minister
of Lewes conducted the service. In
terment Union Cemetery, here.
A variety auction sale sponsor
bv the Gidecnite Mems Bible Class
of Grace Methodist church will be
held on Friday July q, in back ol
the Methodist Church on the park
ing lot facing Washington Street
Announcement was made last week
by Carlton B. Hudson, president OF
the GideOite Class. The sale is sch
eduled to begin, at l p. N. with Ed
win c. Ryan as auctiOneer.
Live stock, feed furniture, elec
trical appliances, machinery and
variety of items will be Offered FOL
sale with the proceeds to be useC
for the purchase of the new Grace
Methodist Church now under con
struction on the corner OF churcl
and Norris streets. Ford Parker Il
chairman of the general auction
sale committee and is assisted b.
John Gordy, Edward S. COrdre,
and Wesley Bullock
The MillsbOrO Public schools ar
undergoing many improvement
this summer, according to Lesli
E. Timmons, supt. Glass rooms ar
being repaibted and many havin
floors sanded. It was also announC
ed that bids have been received 70
the new annex to the school bu
no decision has been made as ye
by the Board of Trustees as to tn
awarding of a contract.
A large number of local teacher
are attending summer schools
Among these there are Mrs. Hal
ry Hastings, Mrs. Edith Gum Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21

ton or extreme cruelty; Henry c.
Davis, Jr., VS.. Allie P. Davis for
adultery.
In General Sessions Court, be-
fore Judge Daniel WOlcott, Chester
Nathaniel James pleaded guilty to
charge of desertion and non sup
port. James was indicted at the
April Term of Court this year. BY
agreement he paid the sum of $810.
and will pay a $4,000 a week sup
port order through the Clerk of the
Peace of Sussex County. Everett F.
Warrington represented Mr.. James.
The Peach Blossoms Girls All
Club held its June meeting in the
Agricultural Meeting Center of the
old Labor Camp, near town, Mrs
Samuel Gwinn, Club Leader dis
cussed the forth coming Kent and
Sussex Fair and distributed Fail
tickets to club members who will
receive a percentage on sales, the
proceeds to go into the club treas
urer. Mrs. GWinn also explained
points to be considered in clothing
judging and conducted quiz OF
the subject.
Charlotte Johnson, vice presiden
presided at the meeting. Plans fol
the annual picnic were made Thu
picnic will be held at Trappe Pond
on August 9th, beginning at l p. m
A program of games and sports am
swimming will precede a picni
supper at p m. The next regula
meeting of the club will not b
held until the first Friday in Sept
ember.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21

Callers on Monday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Cannon were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Richardson and
daughter of Savannah, Ga, Mrs.
Bernice Brittingham and children,
Phyllis and Freddie of Laurel and
Mrs. Fred Seeley.
Mrs. Paul Newberry and sons
of Rockville, Md, are spending the
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar English.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English and
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21
Common Carriers

Due to increased efficiency, bet
ter operating methods and ma.
terials, the cost of operating the
railroads in 1949 was approximate
ly 5000, 900, 900 less than had the
same conditions existed as in 194l.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21

The pupils of the eyes of rattle
snakes and other pit vipers, which
are mostly nocturnal hunters, are
spherical at night, but in the day
time contract to vertical slit, thus
cutting out bright light.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21

Mrs. Paul Newberry and sons we're
Rehoboth visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams anu
Mr.. and Mrs. William CrOll OF HlcK-
man spent Sunday at Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21

There's bvilf-in value oil fhe w0y through without
equal :. . Waterproof Ignition System High
Compression SPiifirO Engine L. Fluid Drive 4.
Foil Flow oil Filter foam rubber scot backs
a Booster Broke Chrome Wheel CoVers-Whiie
SSaSwaN Tires /. . mony other features that when
uvuilobIs at all. ore exiTa-eosi on eihaE cars.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21
a new car of
unrivaIed distinction

This The CYssF peFl0 nerne mate fAmeeo finest the
Cher mpeoL With the luxurious interiors unmoded
With b value all the through UnVoed odoy With the
qvoiy Of mueoI the workmanship, and engineering that Ce
in itself From Ce1Tbuc window the soft unY butler
Of interior appointments this exdgY neW Deliberately
challenge all former undurds Of what fine should be
you'll carefully compare
value with what the others offer.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Spider, Snake Bites
NuI|ified by ACTH
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 9. - ACTH,
the wonder drug that controls a
long list of stubborn diseases, has
been found good for two more
things-snake and spider bites.
The Second ACTH Conference
was told today that a single in
lection of the hormone success
fully combatted the poison of the
black widow spider and the
deadly copperhead snake.
The report was made by DR.
Harley E. Cluxton, jr., director of
medical research for Armour
Laboratories, the major producer
of the hormone obtained from
the pituary glands of hogs. Ar
mour sponsored the conference.
DR.. Cluxton said the two cases
occurred in Savannah, Ca, a 80
year-old housewife bitten by the
spider suffered severe reaction.
But few hours after receiving
ACTH she returned home, in good
health.
A woman bitten on the ankle
by the copperhead suffered swell
ing Of the leg and intense pain.
She also was sent home cured a
few hours after receiving ACTH
the doctor reported.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Science Calendar
Meetings Listed
Technical Society

Scientific and Technical Society
meetings have been announced
for this week by the Joint Com
mittee on Press Relations of the
District Council of Engineering
and Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy of
Sciences. All meetings listed are
open to the public unless other
wise listed.
Tomorrow.
American Society for Metals,
Washington Chapter - Dinner
meeting, 6:15 pm. at Dodge
Hotel. Recent Developments in
Aluminium" by e. H. Dix. jr.,
assistant director Of research,
Aluminium Corp. Of America.
Institute Of Radio Engineers.
Washington Section - Dinner.
$50. pm. at Old ODonnell's
Restaurant; meeting, 8 pm. in
Pepco auditorium. THE Propa-
CATION Of Meter Radio Waves
Beyond the Horizon" by DR.. j. A.
Saxton, National Physical Lab
oratory. Teddington, England.
Election Of officers.
Tuesday.
American Society Of Safety Engi-
neers. Washington Chapter
Dinner meeting, $50 pm. at
Officers Club, Naval Gun Fac
tory. Safety of the Mail" by
George T. Bleakley, postal serv-
ice inspector, and a film, Watch
Dogs of the Mail"
Society of Plastics Engineers, Bal
timore = Washington Section -
$3.50 pm. in Pepco auditorium.
Three talks by engineers of the
Naugatuck Chemical Division,
United States Rubber Co.:
"Naugatuck Chemicals Place
in the Plastics Field" by George
R. Villa; Recent Developments
in Synthetic Rubber" by DR..
v. c. Neklutin, and Character
istics and Applications of Kra-
lastic Vibrin Royalite Enrup and
Rigid Marvinol," by DR.. Earl
S. Ebers and Willard De Camp
Crater.
Wednesday.
American Society of Heating and
Ventilating Engineers, Wash
tngton Chapter-Dinner, $50
pm; meeting. 8 pm. at Nay
lor's Restaurant, GIL Maine ave-
nue. S.W. Trends and Troubles
in Air Conditioning" by Gayle
B. Priester, Consolidated Gas
Co., Baltimore.
Geological Society of Washington
3 pm. at Comos Club. "Orbis
Terrarium: A Century of Re-
view" presidential address by
Leason H. Adams. Election of
officers.
Helminthological Society of Wash
tngton-8 pm. in Mcmahon
Hall. Catholic University. Two
talks. 'The Longevity of the
Liver F1uke. Fasciola," by DR..
Gerald Dikmans, and "A Report
on Experiences In Treating
Cases Of Onchocerciasis in
Guatemala With Suramin
(Bayer 2o5) and Hetrazan," by
DR.. Thomas Burch. Election Of
officers.
American Chemical Society, Chem
ical Society of Washington
8:15 pm. at Cosmos Club. "Sur-
face Chemical Research at the
Liquid-Solid Interface," by DR..
w. A. Zisman, Naval Research
Laboratory.
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers, Washington Section
3 pm. in fourth floor lecture
room, east building, National
Bureau of Standards. "Ele-
mentary Particles of Physics"
by DR.. Karl K. Darrow, Bell
Telephone Laboratories, Inc.
Enter by Connecticut avenue
and Van Ness street gate)
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, Washington Section
3 pm. in Pepco auditorium.
"Fiberglass Reinforced Plastic
a new Structural Material" by
Ralph Perkins, jr., manager,
reinforced plastics division,
Owens-Corning Fiberglass Corp.
Friday.
Philosophical Society of Washing
ton-8:15 pm. at Cosmos Club.
Information Theory" by Ches-
ter Fl. Page, Bureau of Stand
Evening star., 1950-12-10
SING
BACkACHE z
Blue AWAY

Thousands once blue and depressed ien
itke singing when they discovered noe
quickly wonder soothing CYSTEX Usually
Frequent. Burning Passages. Getting. Up
Nights, Leg Pains. Swollen Ankles Nervous
ness. and Rheumatic Pains due TO simple
Kidney and Bladder troubles without or
eanie or systemic cause CYSTEX works In
aeid conditions by helping nature clear away
certain irritating non-specific germs which
sften cause much trouble. Then nature has
chance to rebuild your natural vitality and
make you want to sing with the 10y Of liv.
wretehed nights make you sorry Get cYs-
TEX from your druggist today and see how
quickly you may feel like singing again
Satisfaction % money back 10 guaranteed
Evening star., 1950-12-10
PTA to Meet at Jefferson

The Amidon Fairbroth e r.
Greenleaf Parent Teacher Asso-
citation will meet at 1880 pm. to-
morrow at Jefferson Junior High
School, Seventh and H streets
S.W.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
7 oni Brewer Bride Trails Ace;
Loriot Winner at Gainesville
Special Disp1teh 10 The Sias

CATONSVILLE, Nd, Sept. IL.
I-Roxanne Wagner'S Lariat from
Annapolis, Md, added another
tricolor to his collection as the
8-year-old chestnut gelding out
jumped the field in a sea Of
mud to garner the jumper cham
pionship at the Halethorpe-
Catonsville Kiwanis Clubs horse
show which ended a two-day run
here yesterday.
Under Linky Smiths handling,
Lariat, who last week accounted
for reserve honors at the Warren
ton horse show. was winner Of
the warmup and the in-and-out
event and placed in the kock-
down. and-out and the sweep
stakes. Avon Shockey's WASH
ington entry. Red Knight, piloted
by Gardner Hallman, scored two
wins and a second for jumper
reserve.
Faugh-A-Ballagh. also owned
by Roxanne Wagner. gained the
hunter championship with a r.
point score and Claude w. Owens
Sky Shadow with 10 points was
reserve. Alternately ridden by
her young owner and Linky Smith,
Faugh-A-Ballagh won the work
ing hunter sweepstakes, and the
women's hunters and was fourth
in the qualified hunters and work.
ing hunters.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

form. w. F. Watkins won over
E. r. Ferguson, jr., 4 and 8; Don
Jones won by default; Larry I'm
hcf defeated Bob Fuchs ! And 8:
Maury Fitzgerald won over John
Eisenger, 2 and 1; Don Miller de-
feated Settle Headley, 5 and 8:
Bob Cook defeated c. M. Merrill.
S and A, and Nick Hollander won
over Sam Del Vecchio. 3 and 2.
Dick Mothershead, defending
champion at Argyle. won over
v. G.. Myers, 3 and 2. in first-
round match to join Roger Mar
tino and other top contenders in
the second round.
Results:
Roger MARITIME defeated C. r. Mattern
I up in l9 holes: w. II. August defeated
isated Tony sieiliano, 4 and ). BUDDY
p holes; Howard ssyass dsfeated r. NJ n
McGonigaH, 3 andS2.A. g. Prada defeated
f.atsd l. PMarmsT' onsta and 4 l. s. ssaie ,is DC.
Berry defeated Bob Harmon. and 4;
Tom Shenk defeated John Andestad 4
and 2; Frank Miller defeated w. j. Nolan,
8 and 2: Dick Mothershead defeated v. G
Myers, and 2; Buddy REYNOLDS defeated
w. +. Barnes, / np.
Bill McFerren is on another
overseas trip on his airline job
and the club title tourney at In
dian Spring was held up.
In the Indian Spring junior
Don Kurth beat Bill
McFerren. jr.. l up, in the first
flight final. Kurth. IT. also was
Maury Lisann won the
second flight over Richard Mason,
S and 3; John owen. jr,, the third
Evening star., 1950-09-11
BY the Associoted Press

READING, Pa, Sept. 11.-Sam
Snead headed for st. Louis today,
his pockets jingling with cash.
1t was an old feeling for Snead,
biggest money winner among the
Nations golfers, but the jingle of
the coin was louder than it has
been since last May, For Snead
had won his first major tourna-
ment since he took the Colonial
Invitation at Fort Worth, Tex.
1t was quite a victory. In pick
ing up top money of $4,000 at the
Reading Open, Snead shattered
the competitive course record on
the 6,456-yard Berkshire Country
Club layout. And he set his new
record in a driving rainstorm.
1t was all over but the check
passing Friday night when Snead
moved six strokes ahead of the
field. But Sammy did more than
60 through the motions yesterday
as he fired his fourth straight
subpar round "a 70-to come
home with his record breaking
score of 1853.
Jim Ferrier of San Francisco
was eight strokes behind in second
place with a 72-hole total of 276
He beat fast-flnishing Glenn Tea
of Jacksonville, Fla, for place
money by a single stroke.
Snead's earnings jumAed tt
$3l.992 for the year as he passec
by $500 the sum he collected las
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Sneod Is St. Louis Open Choice
After Golf Mop-up at Reading

year when he also was the top
money winner.
And the way he played here,
Snead figured as the man to beat
in the st. Louis Open, which gets
under way Thursday. He had
been in a mid summer slump be-
fore he got to the Reading course,
made tougher by high grass on the
fairWays, a number of bad spots
on the fairways and the rain and
mud of the final day.
Despite the handicaps, Is play
ers broke par of 288. And those
who wound up at even par collect
ed nothing for their endeavors.
George Fazio, pro at Washing
tons Woodmont club finished one
stroke out of the money with a
last round .73, one over par, for
286. Charley Bassler of Cations
vile, Md, scared to n for 292.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
By Angelina J. corobelIi

Ten-year-old Toni Brewer from
Mclean, Va. and her mount
|Stinker own the Washington
Bride Trails Association Junior
members grand championship for
the 1850 series that ended yester-
day at Equitation Field in Rock
Greek Park.
In the three years she has
owned Stinker, Toni has had COM
plete charge of the mount. She
feeds and cares for her horse, does
the grooming and cleans the tack.
Toni never misses $50 am.
check on the horse.
Toni and Stinker scored "a
points to head Laura Lee Shreve's
Chico with 25 and Joe Smiths
Flick with II, Stinker carried
over IL points from the spring
show and yesterday accounted for
the hack, the working hunters and
the high-low jumpers. was second
in the knock -down-and-out and
third in the warmup and handy
hunters.
Laura Lee Shreve. 12-year-old
Arlington, Va, rider, piloted
Chico for wins in the knock
down -and-out and the! handy
hunters, third in the working
hunters and fourth in the hunter
hacks yesterday to add to an IL
point total. Flick with Is points
added a third and three fourths.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

and ! final round victory over
Alan Sherier.
Dorothy Omolecki made sweep
of ilonors in tie District women S
public links championship. adding
the title to medalist honors by de-
feating last years winner, Mrs.
Louise Sayers, ! up at Fort Du-
pont.
KenWood Pro George Diffen-
baugh was host to the Middle At
lantic pros and their amateur
parteners in pro-amateur today.
Indian Spring Pro Mel Shorey will
be on hand to enlist players for
the Pro- senior Friday at Shorey's
club. A Pro-senior will be held
the same day at Green Valley in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

over Joe Freedman, / up in 20
Eoles and Gene Horowisz the
fourth over Nate Sweitzer. 5 and 4.
Woodmont's father and son
championship went to Ed and
Dave Workman with an 80-6-74.
Second low net in the Scotch four
some play went to Fulton and
Buddy Brylawski with 84-9-75
and third to Howard and Johnny
Nordlinger, 88-12-76.
Col. Ben Schriever, medalist
and former Belle Haven club
champ. defeated John Howard,
and s, in another first-round
match in the Belle Haven title
play.
The weekend sweepstakes at
the Alexandria club were won by
N. j. Carothers, 81-16-65, and
Paul Lipps a gross SO. and Eddie
Frank, 72-5-67 and Col.
Schriever a gross SO.
Washington Golf and Country
Club has one of the strongest
senior memberships in the District
and it usually takes good golf to
win the club title among the So
years-and-up players. L. H. Whit
ten is the new champion with a IS,
a stroke better than the 76 of DR..
w. r. McLister. Jimmy Corcoran,
former mid-Atlantic senior champ,
had rs.
Ed Roell won Bethesda's Presi-
dents Cup tournament with 2
Evening star., 1950-09-11

Totals 36112411 Totals 20 727 16
.struck out for Terwiliser in ninth.
tSingled for Hacker in ninth
tran for Northey in ninth. aEs ~
Chicago --------- 0Iu VUVstauet~-Id =
ClnclnnaBl ----------- Wv WV w"
Runs-Pafko, Kluszewski. Adcock. En-
rors-None Runs batted~ inter willisef.
Meeks l2). Two-base hitsS-Pafko. CayaI-
retta, Ryan, Wyrostek. Three-base hit
Smaliey. Sacrifice-Pramesa. Double play
Fox to Stallcup to Kluszewski: Left on
bases-Chieago. g; Cincinnati. 2; Bases
on balls-Oh Hacker: 3: on Fox l. struck
IS-s). Losing pitcher-Hacker ODD. Time
-1:41, ,6S2.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
SECOND GAME.
Totals as 92713 Totals 80 627 1
sWalked for Staley in 7th.
fFanned for Martin in 9th

PITTSBURGH --- 600 2l3 600 9
st. Louis ------ 600 600 200 2
Runs-saffen. westlake go, Phillips,
Error-Miller. Runs batted in-Saffell
Westlake Mueller "a, Schoendienst t2l.
Two base hits = Macdonald. O'Connell.
Three base hit-Berardino. Home runs.
Saffell, Westlake, Mueller, Schoendienst.
Stolen bases-Dillinger. Mueller. Double
plays-Miller to Schoendienst to Musial;
Berardino to OConnell to Phillips t2l
Bases on balls-Of Macdonald, 3; on
Dusak, 2; of Staley, B; of Martin, 2.
Struck out-By Macdonald, /; by Dusak.
4; by Staley, 2; by Martin. l. Hits-Oh
Dusak, 5 in 41s innings; of Staley, 1 in
22s innings; of Martin, 3 in - inning.
Hit by pitcher-By MacDonald lSlaughter)
Winning pitcher-MacDonald SD. LOSING
dance-12, ,436 (paid).
Evening star., 1950-09-11

A number of the favored golfers
spent an anxious day in stub
championship competition yester-
day. Billy Shaa defending cham
pion at Congressional. had to go
10 holes to beat George Cornell.
up, and Roger MARITIME. medalist
at Argyle, also was forced extra
holes by c. T. Mattern before
he won, ! up, in 10. Comdr.
Frank Heyer. Belle Haven cham
pion. was 2 down at the turn, but
beat Frank Macomber, 2 and /.
At Kenwood, Ex-champion DR..
Joseph Kenrick was a 4-and-3
victim of George Freeman, while
Bob Morris, defending titlist at
Prince Georges, was forced to de-
fault his first-round match to
Edgie johnson. Morris is out
of town on business.
There was a surprise In the
qualifying round at Army Navy,
where Col. Jimmy Wilson, solid
favorite. was deadlocked for medal
honors by Col. F. G. Smith, both
with $50 for 36 holes.
In other matches at Congress
sional. Bill Wenzel defeated Bob
Hendrickson, 4 and 8. and will
meet Shea next week; Gene Pitt
man defeated Bruce Quigley. 2
and l.. and Fleming Bomar won
over Arthur Dezendorf, 3 and 2.
With the exception of DR.. Ken
rick's defeat, second round
matches at Kenwood ran true to
Evening star., 1950-09-11
SECOND GAME.
rota1s 81 1Oa41o Totals 3O lO "a |

Totals So 10 "A 10 Totals 80 10 n IL
.Flied out for Stuart in 7th.
Popped out for A. Robinson in 9th.
FSingled and scored for Gray in 9Th
p.troit 600 900 013-4
Chicsgo ----- 100 012 10x-5
Runs-Kolloway, Groth, Pridds,, 1ds6ts, Gins ans-
rss5nel Niarhos, Error-Groth. Runs
batted in,-E., Robinson Gs1, RsSer,4 4sSar Car
HOLLOWAY. Home runs--E: Robinson, Kol-
ioway. Sacriices-Fox, Rickert; NaTnosii s Ta9si
Double epIays-Scarborough to Carrasauei
to Fox; Lipon to Priddy to Holloway
searbproush to csrrsssSsl to E. cbicSHo hoSn
Rases on balls-On Gray, /; OF Her
bert 81 Of scarboreSght 4 ssTuek sT drss gut !;
BY snarSnrouah Ser Hits-Of Herbert, 5
Iss sS fsf' s inninss; off Stuart, 1 in las in
rings: of Gray, ! in 2 innings; W1nning
pitcher - SCARBOROUGH 13-l5l hosine
pitcher-Herbert u-2l. Time-2;l2' AT
fendance-1S,946.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
French Auto Chump Killed

TOULOUSE, France, Sept. II
(P) Raymond Somer, France S
champion auto pilot, was killed in
racing accident yesterday
Somer crashed during the third
part of the Grand Prix OF Cabours,
a small town about Is miles from
Toulouse.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

Totals % 4 "a 10 Totals 81 ~ II
.Walked intentionally for Tenoets IN
eth. o..
tDoubled for StobbS in sth.
Philadelphia ---------oUU w oUv-
Runs-Fain. Chapman, Stephens, Dropo
t21. Doerr. Piersan, Wright. ErroISI.
None. Runs batted in--Dropo 90. Wrignt
(3), DiMagRio, valo (21; Two-nase nro,o nItsm
stolen bases-Hitchcoek,. Fain. Sacri-
6ces-stobbs, Wahl; Double psSys-.nf playss-Faiin IN
Doerr Ifet on bases-Philadelphia Il;
Boston. s: Bases on balls-od Wyse; o;
OF Stobbs. 10; of Kinder. i. STRUCK out
By Stobbs 4; by kinder. l. Hits-On
Stobbs' in 8 inninRs: of Kinder, none IN
j inning Passed bal r-Tipton. Winning
pitcher-Stobbs Q1-o1. sLosihg saenes- plasen-
22,145. I A.