davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Jewish Author to Speak
At Southwest Center

Benjamin Hagai. engineer, au-
thor and world traveller, will speak
on "A Phase of the Jewish Prob
lem" at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the Washington Highlands Jewish
Center, 141 Xlnia street S.W.
Mr.. Hagai now is executive di-
rector of the Seaboard Zionist
Region. He assisted in the Jewish
underground railroad" in Europe,
and recently fought in the Israeli
war for independence. During
World War II, he was lieutenant
in the United States Navy.
A movie entitled THE Song Of
the Negev" also will be shown.
The program is being held in con-
nection with the United Jewish
Appeal drive which now is under
way.
Evening star., 1950-04-18

ish firm from the past American
transfers of Bofors guns to other
countries.
Evening star., 1950-04-18

in the agreement. and to discuss
with Bofors the determination of
reasonable royalties due the Swed-
Evening star., 1950-04-18

EASY DOES ". The
easier you feel about
feeding Baby, the
better Baby eats.
While he's still eat
ing in your lap, be
sure your chairs Q
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
Hawks on Highway

When L. L. McAllister of
Greensboro came to Chapel Hill
on business Tuesday afternoon
he brought along two hawks he
had found dead beside each 9TH
er on the highway He gave them
to David Frey of the University's
zoology department, who identi-
fed them as a Cooper's hawk and
an immature red-shouldered
hawk.
Mr.. McAllister said he thought
the hawks had been bit by a car
while fighting. While it is a rare
occurance, hawks Of different
species have been known to at
tack and even kill each other.
Mr.. Frey gave the birds to
Mrs. Richard Weaver for use in
her science classes at the elemen-
tary school.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
Visitor from North Dakota

Powess Lanier of Fargo,
North Dakota, was here at the
last weekend with his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Philbrook. Chapel Hills
main attraction to him was his
7-months-old grandson, at whom
he had his first look on this
visit Another thing he liked
here was the mild weather. He
had left 3-feet-deep snow in
Fargo. 1T is that deep on the
fiat" he said. ut comes up as
high as your head where it's
piled alongside the paths" Mr..
Lanier went to Fargo from Mem
phis, Tennessee, 27 years ago.
He is one of North Dakota's
Democratic chieftains. When he
left, Chapel Hill Sunday night he
was bound for Washington,
where he was going to attend
a meeting of U. S. district at
torneys and also big Demo-
cratic feast. Il paid my 500
for a plate" he said, $50 /
thought ! might as well be there
to eat the dinner"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
Wanda Saylor on the Radio

Miss Wanda SayIor has come
here to live with her sister, Mrs.
Jeeny Duke, in a trailer near
Swain hall. From IL to 11:55
Am. five days a week monday
through Friday she is the disc
jockey at radio station WTIK in
Durham. Sometimes, in the
intervals Of disc-jockeying, she
sings. One day last week she and
Mrs. Duke were on the program
with duets. They were at a radio
station in Columbia, s. c., and
were billed as the Saylor Sisters
until Jeeny got married to
Jimmy Duke, who is a freshman
In the University. Jimmy,
temporarily a carpenter, has
nearly completed a one-room
frame addition to the trailer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
Lib HELEN Elected
Wake Forest Queen

Miss Lib HELEN, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George HELEN, was
recently elected Magnolia Queen
by the student body at Wake
Forest College, where she is a
coed. In May she will reign over
a week of campus festivities to
be eliminated by a May Day
pageant at which she and her
court will be honored.
A senior, Miss HELEN plans to
be a high school teacher after
her graduation in June. She has
attended Wake Forest four years
except for one quarter when she
was a day student at the Uni
versity. While in the University
she was selected by John Robert
Powers to appear in the beauty
section of the "Yackety- Yack, "
the student yearbook.
Miss HELEN is president of
the Women's Physical Education
Club, an assistant in the college
registrars office, and has been
active on student publications.
She has hazel eyes and black
curly hair.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
Tom Stanback Gives Lecture

Thomas M. Stanback, Jr., of
the University's commerce school
faculty discussed Buying or
Building a House last night at
the Lincoln high school at the
5th session of the lecture series
on everyday business problems
being sponsored there by the
Junior Service League as part
of its adult education program.
Mr.. Stanback recently built a
new home on Dogwood drive.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
Garvin's Statement
On WhOoping Cough

In connection with the pres
ence of whooping cough here,
DR.. 0. David Garvin, the health
officer, announces: For chill
dren entering school next fall
the health department and school
authorities viii require certifi-
Gates showing when whooping
cough and diphtheria immuniza-
tions were given. We cannot per-
nit children's entrance on word
of-mouth reports on immuniza-
ton"
In the statement containing
this announcement DR.. Garvin
says:
"Whooping cough is one of the
diseases for which an infant
does not get temporary immun-
ity from the mother. A child is
thought to be susceptible to
whooping cough from the time
of birth until such time as he
has been completely protected
by immunizations or has had the
disease.
State law requires that chill
dren receive whooping cough
immunizations within the first
year of life, because it has been
proved that that deaths deaths from wi1oop-
ing cough are highest in the first
year, and in that year highest
in the earlier months.
1T is recommended that i'm
munization be started by the
third or fourth month if whoop-
ing cough vaccine is given by
itself.
THE doctor or health depart
ment clinic giving immuniza-
tions must furnish parents with
certificates showing what i'm
munizations have been given.
Copies must be filed with the
health department. The parent
must keep the certificate of inn
munization and present it to the
teacher when the child enters
school.
Parents should get certifi-
Gates from physicians who have
lmmunized their children. The
health department can give
copies to all parents whose chill
dren,s immunization records
have been filed with the depart
ment.
The parents of young chill
dren should be suspicious of all
acute infections and seek the ad-
wee OF their physician before
permitting the child to como in
contact with other children. Chill
dren who have received whoop-
ing cough immunization NAV
need a booster or stimulating
dose of vaccine"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
Oakyiew Garden Club

The Oakview Garden Club will
meet at 5 PM. Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. Norman f. Eliason
at IL Rogerson drive. Mrs. II. R.
Totten will continue her talk on
1.-THE Culture of Roses"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17

The Carolina and Duke fresh
man basketball teams will meet
at 09this friday evening in
Woollen gymnasium. Their game
will precede a varsity game be-
tween the two universities.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
Last Home Game

Memo Nearman, Red Bennett,
and John Tsantes Of the Univer-
sity's basketball team win play
their last home game tonight
when Carolina meets Duke in
WoolIen gymnasium.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
Miss Young Has Operation

Miss Nancy Young, daughter
Of Mrs. Philip Young Of 212
Vance street, underwent an ap-
pendectomy last Monday at
Watts hospital. She expects to
come home within the next day
or so.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

at their Fenway Park home, ripped
off their sixth straight win, a To
romp over Cleveland. The Sox
routed Bob Feller, who had copped
his first two starts. Naturally, it
followed by a day some words of
praise for Feller from his boss,
Lou Boudreau. Ellis Kinder went
all the way for Boston.
Detroit. rained out at Philadel-
phia for the second straight time,
still clings to the league lead by
81 percentage points. The YankS
and Red Sox are right behind, as
are the surprising Senators.
In the National League those
poor old st. Louis Cardinals,
bound together with bailing wire,
took series from Brooklyn. Just
when the Dodgers threatened to
run away with the National
League. too.
Cards Take Brooklyn Series.
The Cards did it the hard way,
winning in 13 innings. 6-5, with
two runs in the last Of the 18th.
Jim Russell apparently won the
game for Brooklyn with a homer
in the first Of the 18th. But Joe
Garagiola's two-run single with
the bases full wiped this out.
Leo Durocher got the thumb
from Umpire Larry Goetz, but the
Giants won anyhow, So, over
Cincinnati. It was the Giants
second victory of the year. Montia
Kennedy went the route, scatter
ing nine hits.
Johnny Sain barely survived q
three-run Pittsburgh first inning
then settled down. The Braves
staged an 11-run ninth inning tc
win, 1874.
| Willie (Puddin' Head Jones
of to a sensational start, hit two
homers for the Phillies in a So
decisions over the Cubs.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Robertson, Riding in First Derby.
Thinks SungIow Is Underroted

Chesapeake. beating Greek Ship
other half Of the Brookmeade
entry by half a length. Sunglow
again outran Greek Ship In the
trial. this time by 3az lengths, and
Robertson believes he may have
sunk the Ships Derby hopes.
Won Stake on Coaltown.
Jack scored another outstand-
ing victory on Loser Weeper In
the $4,000 Edward Burke Handi-
cap at the 'Graw and currently
is battling for the riding leader
ship at Pimlico. He knows his
way around. having won the
Phoenix Handicap aboard Coal
town at Keeneland, the SIS, ZOO
Choice Stakes at Monmouth Park
and the Bryan O'Hara and w
P. Burch Memorial Stakes at
Bowie.
A veteran Of 10 to IL years in
the saddle-he can't remember
exactly how long he has been
riding-the 28-year-old Robertson
scales only 108 pounds, which
means Sunglow will have to pack
a bit of lead to meet the Derby
requirement Of 1875 pounds. Jack
had. trouble with one of his hands
after getting out Of the Army
which took 80 months out of his
turf career. but it's okay now
Seems that a gun backfired in tar
get practice one day and dam
aged some Of the muscles.
Hung Around Bing's Barn.
Earlier in his career. Robertson
worked for the late Kay Spence
one of the best known trainers
Of his time. Jack attributes much
of his success to the excellent
schooling he received under Spence
but he also gives credit to Albert
johnson. the jockey who won two
Kentucky Derbies-on Norwich II,
1922 and on Bubbling Over ir
1926. Johnson taught him the
invaluable science of judging pace
a science without which no boy
can hope to be successful.
Robertson is a native Of Pitts
burgh and got interested in horses
hanging around Bing Crosby's
barn at the Del Mar track il1
California, where his brother was
riding at the time.
Funny thing" he remarked
with a smile. II don't ever re-
member seeing a horse in Pitts
burgh."
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Kenwood Invitation
Entry Blanks Out

Don Dudley, chairman Of the
Kenwood Club Invitation tourna-
ment, has mailed entry blanks to
all member clubs of the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association for the
seasons first invitation May
16-17-18.
Six flights will qualify for
match play on May II and 18
after the 18-hole qualifying
rounds May Is. Entries will not
close until the night of May is,
but with more than 100 players
expected, those who file entries
early will receive preferred start
ing times. The fee is $6 and in
cludes a dinner on qualifying
night.
The recent rainy spell has
greatly improved the condition OF
the Kenwood course and it is ex-
pected to be in its best shape by
tournament time.
Ralph Bogart, winner of the
last two Kenwood Invitations, de.
feated M. Parker Nolan in the
final last year.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Cords, 6: Dodgers, 5

Totals Al 1Ot3s 10 Totals 54 81 80 is
.Doubled for Banta in seventh
1Struck out for Shuba in eleventh.
tTwo out when winning run scored.
tBeat out infield hit for Munger in
IRAN for miller in eighth
Brooklyn - o1o 600 20 ooo 51-5
et Louis - 012 600 0ol 600 2-o
Runs-Shuba, Russell. Robinson, Flu
rillo, Hodges, Glaviano. Musial, Hoverton
(2), Slaughter. Garagiola,. Error-Brazle
Runs batted in-Robinson. Nelson, Musial
darssiOis GSl: Russell. Two-Sase hits
manski. Shuba. Three-base hits-Garaei-
ola, Shuba. Home runs-Robinson. Rus
sell Stolen base-Glaviano. Sacrifice-
slaughter, Robinson, Double plays
Morgan to Robinson to Hodges; Shuba to
Reese to Hodges; Schoendienst to Marion
to Nelson Left on baSes-.Brooklyn, u;
St Louis, 16. Base on balls-Oh Podbi-
elan. 1; of Munger, 4; on Banta. 2; on
By Banta, 2; by Ramsdell, /; by Munger,
Sh, innings; of Banta, 4 in 33s innings;
Of Erskire. in 3is innings: OF Rams
den; q s's innings; aH.E Of Munger tr1,b9 in
(pitched to one batter in 10TH OF Brazle,
2 in 4 innings. Wild pitch-Podbielan
Winning pitcher-Brazle O-0). Losing
pitcher-Ramsdell 0-2).
Evening star., 1950-05-04

past the strapping son of Prince
quillo- Hildene has passed horses
like they were standing still.
Il think Hill Prince is the
horse to beat" Daniels said. And
that Eddie Arcaro riding him
won't hurt. But then, I don't
have any amateur on my horse
either"
Tom Gray's Oil Capitol, Okla
homa's Derby hope. seems to be
returning to the form he showed
last winter when he copped the
Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah.
Hes never raced in the mud,
though" said his trainer, Harry
TrotSek.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Stranahan Criiicizes
Course After Defeat
In Western Amateur
By ths Asseeioted Press

DALLAS, May 4.-Minus its de-
Tending champion. Frank Stran-
ahan. but still boaSting one Of its
toughest fields. the Western anna
'teur golf tournament moved
through its double round today
National Champion Charlie Coe
Of Oklahoma City was the IA
vored one. although he had al
sorts Of trouble yesterday In tax
ting out Don Schumacher. veteran
Dallas tournament player. in the
opening round. Coe won. ! up
doing it on the last hole.
Stranahan. the weight -liftel
from Toledo. Ohio. was tumblee
In the opening match by young
Jim Vickers. University Of Okla
homa student. In q match that
went 10 holes. Frank, golf,
glamor boy, was irked no end. He
had some uncomplimentary thing,
to say about the Dallas Country
Club course. which has beer
mighty tough for the field o.
crack shots thus far.
Stranahan was even par ovel
the 6.470-yard course, while Wick.
ers was one under. Par is 36-3t
ia.
The Toledo muscle man caIles
It "a pitch and putt course" ant
said they Ought to be playing tn,
ladies junior tournament here"
But the tournament viii go OF
just the same and the two round
today win cut the field to tn,
quarter finals.
Nineteen Of the 80 players left
after the first round were Texans
In four instances they were play.
ing each other in the secont
round this morning.
The four co-medalists OF tn,
tournament all survived the frs
round, three Of them with ease
Young Morris williams, jr.. o.
Austin. Tex. found the goint
rough before he managed to beat
Bill Skeeters Of Dallas In 10 holes
The other medalists - DALI
Morey Of Dallas, Leon White oi
Dallas and Jim McHale Of Phila.
delphia - sailed along. Morey
eliminated Kenneth r. Corcorar
Of Boston. 5-4. while McHale anc
White scored Ga triumphs over
John r. Knight Of Omaha, Nebr.
and Charles L. Dexter Of Dallas
respectively.
Coe sank ree-footer on No
18 for par that beat Schumacher
who got into q trap and blasted
out to within Is feet Of the pin
two-putting.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Catholic y. Neimen Trim
Hoyas 10 Stay Unbeaien

Catholic UniverSity's undefeat-
ed tennis team dropped only the
No. 5 singles match in winning,
6-l. over Georgetown yesterda!
for It's eighth straight triumph.
Two Of the doubles were cancelled
because Of darkness.
Stan Levy. No. I singles player
Of the Cardinals. topped Jack
Mccarthy Of the Hoyas in three
sets. Nick Wolfe scored the Hoyas
only point over Irwin Vas. c. u,
which has lost only two Mason
Dixon matches in three years
meets Lynchhurg on Saturday.
University of Maryland netmer
Evening star., 1950-05-04

Derby
Continued From Page C-1)

he will be q tough nut in the
Derby.
Some one reminded little John
ny Longden. VINO will ride the
Californian again, that the colt
really got out fast at Keeneland.
Hell do it Saturday. too, and
I believe he'll 60 the distance" !"
Johnny said.
Some observers thought Middle
ground. the King Ranch colt,
might be the one 70 go out and
:un with the pace-Setter.
The answer to question No. 4
will find some varied opinions.
The consensus is that Hill Prince.
the Wood Memorial winner, could
come late and wrap up the big
prize for Virginia.
Chris Chenery's colt won't be
anywhere at the start, but in the
Evening star., 1950-05-04
By Lewis T. Atchison

Not much attention has been
paid to Brookmeade Stables Sun
glow in pre-Kentueky Derby dope,
but Jockey Jack Robertson, who
will ride the chestnut son Of Sun
Again Rosern. isn't worried by the
experts indifference.
"All I'm hoping for is a fast
track" said the slim, sandy haired
rider. II think Sunglow has been
overlooked in sizing up the Derby
field. He's an honest horse. He'll
run a good race and If the track
is good he may surprise every
body"
This will be Robertson's first
chance at the Derby and he's as
proud as a kid in a new. blue serge
suit. He seems grateful to the
horse for being good enough to
give him a shot at the golden ring,
an opportunity he may never get
again. Jack is riding at Pimlico
but he few to Louisville TO handle
Sunglow in the $4,000 added
Derby trial Tuesday and then back
to Baltimore to resume riding
through Friday when he goes back
to Kentucky for the big one.
Ran Good Race in Trial.
Sunglow was third in the Trial
but Robertson thought he ran a
good race despite the mud, for
which he has no fondness
Trainer Preston Burch also
seemed satisfied with the colts
performance.
"He broke slow and was next
to last through the first quarter,
the jockey pointed out. HE took
all the mud and gunk from the
others and it didn't bother him.
That's what I liked about him
He took 1t and kept coming. and
I thought he was going faster
than the others in the stretch.
On a dry track he might have
won"
Derby Trial results don't mean
much. Citation. Derby winner in
1948. is the only winner of the
Trial who went on to take the
Derby. Then, too. track condi-
tions make a tremendous differ
ence. Sunglow, for example. won
the Chesapeake Stakes at Havre
de Grace last month on a fast
track, coming from sixth place
at the head of the stretch to win
going away. A repeat performance
Saturday would make the Derby
finish interesting, to put it mildly.
Robertson rode Sunglow in the
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Kayoed Detroit Boxer
Nav Have Conclusion
By the Asseeiotsd Press

TOLEDO. Ohio, May "A De-
troit lightweight boxer was in
Mercy Hospital today in "fair
condition" after a knockout dur
ing preliminary bout at Civic
Auditorium last night before a
crowd of 1,400.
DR.. C. j. A. Paule, Toledo Box
ing Commission physician, said
the injured boxer-billed as Art
Rooney, but listed in the hospital
as Harold Hummel-suffered a
possible brain conclusion.
Hummel was knocked out at
2 minutes, 40 seconds of the Sec
ond round of his fight with Stan
KurSa, 1873. also Of Detroit.
Taken to the hospital unconscious,
he had not regained full con-
sciousness hours later.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

Totals 112713 Totals 35 IL "a Is
sGrounded out for Hitler in nth.
tHtt into double play for Votselle In
seventh.
sWalked for Lade in ninth.
framed for Terwilliger in ninth.
"'Grounded out for Jeffcoat in ninth.
Philade;phia - OO2 o2O 1905
Chicago 100 600 101-2
Runs--Epnis, Jones t2). sisler; silvestrti.
Jackson; smalley. Runs betted in--Jones
go, Goliat, Hammer, Smalley (2). Three
base hits--Silvestri: jackson. Home runs
Jones t2). Sacri1ce-Silvestri Double
plays-Hamner to Waitkus; Hammer to
Goiiat to Waitkus. (2): Jones to Goliat. to
Watkins. Left on bases-Philadelphi ID;
stein, z; Oh johnson, 2; OF VolseIisl 2.
Struck out-By dKonstanty, 2; By Klipp-
stein 2; BY yoissie' /; Hits-of EiiPp. Ei.He:
in i inning; on Voiselle: l n innings;
none in inning. wild pitch-Johnson.
Balk-Klippstein. winning pitchsr-ohn-
son G-0; losing pitcher-Klippstein
tUs1Js
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Red Sox, 7; indians, z
Totals SO 724 9 Totals 81 10

totals 80 "a TotalS 81 II 3
+Walked for Flores in ninth. -
Runs-Gordon (2l. .Di Magic, Williams.
Stephens, Doerr, Wright t2), Dropo, Errors
none. Runs batted in-vernon, STEPHENS
don. Two-base hits-Gordon, Stephens.
Home runs-Dropo. Gordon. Stolen base
-D Maggie. Sacrifice-Pesky. Double
plays-Gordon to Boudreau to Vernon;
Bourdeau to Vernon; Stephens to Doerr
to Dropo. Left on bases-Cleyeland. 9;
Boston, 5. Base on balls-On Kinder:
8; OF Feller, l; OF Flores, g. Struck out
BY Kinder, 3; by Flores. L.. Hits-Oh
Feller, in 5b innings; on Bearden, l
In = inning; OF Flores. none in innings
Winning pitcher-Kinder (2-2). Losing
pitcher-Feller (2-D.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

defeated American u. Ia. on
the winners courts. for their
fourth victory In six starts. Amer
lean has won six and lost 10.
Koichero Kondo gave the Sagles
fast start by defeating Capt.
Render Of the TerpS. but Mary
land won the next five singles and
two out Of three doubles,
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Fiohts Lost Nioht

CiNCINNATl--ise Oma Ia4 pegrett,
and BAL WtineeTG, &lSta. NeN York. beth
eiseuAiihee in seventh round Pa lace
euect- lss. Cincinnati outpctnted An
IlAroS lSS, New yoTk 10.
TOLEDo-ChAshe Cotton, las. Toledo,
eQtposntec Gene Burton, las. SeE YORK..
PHOENIX. AriF--PAleme CeyrAiex 1877
PORTLAND Ns-Psul Peneer leo.
Boston. oytpointed Charlie pctson. lS&
ReAdtng, Pa 10
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Braves. Is; Pirutes, 4
Totals 42I627 Totals 90, 4 427

Totals 40 l6 % "A Totals % 4 TT tt
.Grounded out for Mcculiough in ninth.
Boston $780, 010 020 lOld-l5
Pittsburgh 80 OOu % d 3
Reiser. Marshall. crandai, Ryan f3),
deg. Murtaush. Error-zaMurtaush. Runs Runs
batted in-Fernandez t3), Ryan Castlg-
iione. Sain (D, Elliott "a, Crandall'
Jethroe. Reiser, Marshall. Two-base hits
Kerr. Marshall (2). sain. Home runs
Culiough G2). Double play-Ryan to Kerr
70 Torgeson. Left on base-Boston 9;
PITTSBURGH, T. Base on bails-of sain;
Grege, 2; of Main, 8. Struck out-By
Werle, 3; by sain. 3: Hits-Of Werle. 9
in innings; of lombard. in AZ
Innings; of Gregg. 2 in no innings: OF
Man, / in 2, inning. Hit by pitched ball
Gregg (Ryanl Balk-Lombardi. 2.
winning pitcher-sain. Losing pitcher
Homnardi
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Five Derby Entries
Filed PremdtureIy,
But They're official
BY the Asseeieted Pre.s

LOUISVILLE, KY. May A.
Five Kentucky Derby nomi-
nees were entered this morn
ing.
In a surprise move, due to q
mixup in dates, officials at
Churchill Downs permitted
the first entries to be dropped
in the box today. Bill Corum,
Churchill Downs president.
said the entries were official.
The box closes at 10 am. to-
morrow.
The entries are : Black
George, Your Host, Hill
Prince, Lotowhite and Oil
Capitol.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Giants, 5; Reds, z

Totals 7122713 Totals "a 927 l6
fStruck out for Perkowski in ninth.
New York -- 600 021 100
Cincinnati - 600 O1O OO1-2
Runs-Stanky. Thomson, Thompson,
Harshman. Kennedy, Litwhiler, Stallcup.
Error-Adcock. Runs battsd in-stanky
(2). Thomson, Lockman, Westrun1, Stall
cup (2). Two-base hits, D. Mueller,
Thompson. Hatton. Lowery. .Three-base
hit-Stanky. Home run-Stallcup. Sac
riffces-Lockman, Adams. Double play
Dark % Stanky to Harshman. Left On
bases-New York, 8: Cincinnati. Z. Base
by Raffensberger. l. Hits-oh Rafens-
berger. 2 Struck out-By Kennedy: /;
BY Raffensberger, l. His-On Radens-
berger. 9 in innings; on Perowski, 8 IN
2 innings. Winning pitcher-Kennedy
Q-0l. Losing Observation-Disclosures