davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-23
LaurePs Spring Meet
Its First In 80 Years
Opens On Saturday

Departing from a tradition of 80
years, Laurel race track will usher
in the major northern racing sea-
son on Saturday with the $500
Capitol Handicap, six-furlong
sprint, featuring the opening card
of a 12-day meeting.
With almost 1000 horses quar-
tered at the midway plant, and as
many more divided between near
by Bowie and Pimlico at Balti-
more, Laurel officials believe their
first spring meeting in more than
generation will be banner one.
Approximately $25O,0OO will be
distributed in purl'. money. Post
time will be 2 P. M. daily, with the
Daily Double closing Is minutes
earlier.
Harry 0. Parr, III, president of
Laurel as well as the parent Mary
land Jockey Club stated he expect
ed to see horse players from as far
north as New York at the meet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-23
County Motorists Asked
To Show More Courtesy
Towards Pedestrians

A plea for greater courtesy on
tae part of Montgomery County's
motorists toward pedestrians was
voiced today by Harold Hammond,
chairman of Montgomery County's
Safety Board, in connection with
the Boards March program of
traffic safety education.
Even though the PEDESTRIANS
actions may be legally wrong and
unsafe" Mr.. Hammond said, at is
not the motorists moral or legal
rights to make him dead wrong"
Consideration and a sense of. fair
play on the part of all motorists
will do much to reduce our annual
pedestrian death toll, which was
about 10000 last year"
Montgomery County's traffic
safety program, this month, deals
with motor Manners" and is be-
ing sponsored with the cooperation
of the National Safety Council and
coordinated by the Safety Board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-23
Local Baseball
Team Practice
On Sunday

Weather permitting, the Rock
vile baseball team will hold tkair
first practice aession at 2 P. M. on
Sunday, March 26sh, at Welsh
Field. Doc Mannar, portly man.
ager of the Rockville entry in the
Montgomery County league, wants
all local candidates for regular
births to show their wares. Selec-
ton for all starting positions will
be based wholly on merit. There
are no requirements such as age,
residence, size or previous expert
ence.
Opening game will find Rock
vile playing host to Colesville on
Welsh Field, Sunday, April 10Th,
at 3 P. NJ. Colesville won the
league championship in 1919 but
Rockville promises to have a
stronger team under Doc Mannar's
generalship.
Other teams in the six team
t-ague are Bethesda, Silver Spring,
Damascus and Frederick. Each
team will play twenty games, ten
at home and ten away, on success
sive Sundays between April 18th
and August 9th. A championship
play-off among the four best teams
will be held upon completion of the
regular season schedule.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-23
Building Permits
Issued By Council
And In Rockville

Within the period from March l
to March 16, the following permits
to build were issued by A. Morton
Thomas, director of the Depart
ment of Inspection and Licenses:
March Garland M. Lane,
Route 2, Germantown, to erect
dwelling off Observation-Disclosures
Road; Warthen & Ward, Gathers
burg, to erect dwelling one-half
mile from Avery Road on Mum
caster Road.
March 2-Milton ]. Russ, Route
/, Rockville, to erect dwelling on
Travilah Road; George M. Parker,
Derwood, to erect dwelling, Victor
Lane off Great Falls Road.
March Graham C. Lytle
Route l, Rockville, to build addition
to dwelling on Glen Road, " mi.
from Great Falls Pike; M. G.
Fulks, Gaithersburg, to erect chick
en- house, Etchison.
March 81. Norman Burdette,
Gaithersburg, to erect dwelling,
addition to Stoney Grove (Damas-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-23
Births Reported
At Local Hospital

Births reported at Montgomery
County General Hospital for the
period March l to March II, in
cluded:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles U. Mayors,
Gaithersburg, a daughter, Patricia
Elaine, March 1; Mr.. and Mrs.
George D. Wyatt, Ashton, son,
Roger Dale, March 2; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie P. Tignor, ST., Sykes
vile, son, Leslie Palestine, ir.,
March g.; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A.
Galloway, Gaithersburg, daugh-
ter, Penny Rolean, March 8; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry H. Fraley, Der
wood, daughter, Susan Frances;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Albin Bane,
Rockville, a son, Albert Bouic,
March a; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
D. Wynkoop, Germantown, a
daughter, Mary 10, March
Z; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C.
Kingsbury, Rockville, daughter,
Linda Ann; Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
E. Purdum, Damascus, daughter,
Elizabeth Ann, March 8; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry w. Green, Rockville, a
daughter, Mary Louise, March 10;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Woodfeld,
Mt. Airy, daughter, Sandra Lee,
March IL; Mr. and Mrs. Earl H.
Welton, Silver Spring, a daughter,
Nancy Katherine; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph S. Schwartzback, Silver
Spring, a daughter, Diana Lynn,
March IL; Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
Warfield, Clarksburg, a son, Paul
Edward, March 16; Mr.. and Mrs.
James D. Hunter, Cabin John,
son, Gene Edwin, March 16.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-23

cus.)
March 9-Canie B. Steele
Clarksburg, to erect dwelling, Rt
240, 1 mi. south of Clarksburg.
March 13-Maggie P. Gather,
Route 2, Gaithersburg, to erect
dwelling, Burnham Road, District
1.
March 10-W. C. Hanson, Mt.
Prospect Farm, to Remodel Barn
Charles Mossburg, Manakee Street,
Rockville, contractor.
March 13-F. A. Oyhus, Route
3, Rockville, to erect dwelling,
Emory Lane, Norbeck. C. Warren
Hurley, IA Lone Oak Drive, Be-
thesda,' to erect dwelling, Seneca
Jamestown Road; Mrs. Dora L.
Ray, Gaithersburg, to erect addi-
ton to dwelling, Mineral Spring
near Washington Grove.
March AR. T. Palmer, Box
IT'S, Rockville, to construct trailer
foundation, Ratliff's Property
Ounce Orchard.
March 15-Francis E. Kruhn
Brookeville, to erect dwelling, neal
Sunshine.
March 16-Catherine V. Pow
ers, Gaithersburg, to erect dwell.
ing, Atwood Road and Marmary
Road, Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-23
/ z77ze Box
To The Editor:

Much of the success of zone
Great Hour of Sharing" was due
to the extraordinary cooperation
given by the press. Let me thank
you for the part you had in MAX
ing this united relief appeal such
an outstanding event.
If any of your readers mis..d
the opportunity to give, the local
church treasures are still open.
If one has no church connection he
may send his gift directly to
Church World Service, PA East
21st St-aet, New York 10, New
York.
Very Sincerely yours,
Stanley |. Stuber
National Director
One Great Hour of Sharing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-23
ROCKVILLE PERMITS

The following building permits
were approved by the Rockville
Mayor and Council for the period
February 16 to March 10:
]. Warren Milor, Rockville, to
build dwelling on lot II, West
Montgomery Avenue, West End
Park; Richard ]. Thompson, 804
Gail Ave, Rockcrest, alteration to
home at that address; Theodore
A. Ricketts,, S. Adams Street, ad-
ditions to dwellings; G. Lamar KEEL
ly, 210 Baltimore Road, storage
shed, East Middle Lane; Brian 1.
Sheridan, 1903 Crawford Drive, to
dig basement; Beckley Construc-
ton Co., Inc, 2919 Brandywine
St., N. w., D. c., to erect tool shed,
Simms Addition to Rockville.
Mortimer B. Hough, 20 Thomas
Street, addition to home; Edward
H. Hit, to build home at Argyle
and VanBuren St., Harriet Park;
Mrs. H. T. Manly, Route 5, Lincoln
Park, converting upstairs of gar
age to living quarters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-23

World peace will not last if it
is based on the cash that the U. S.
scatters around the globe.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
A. u. Loses Double Bill
To Rando|ph-Maco
BY the Assoeioted Press

ASHLAND. Va, April IS
Randolph Macon College captured
both ends of a doubleheader over
American University here today,
25-6 and 1912.
The two wins played in cold
weather kept the Yellow Jackets
undefeated in Mason-Dixon Con-
ference competition.
First Baseman Billy Walker
paced Randolph-Macon in the
first game with four hits in four
trips to the plate. Included was
a 430-foot homer with two mates
aboard in the second frame.
Hitting honors in the nightcap
went to Centerfielder Tommy
Young, who drove in four runs and
had a perfect day at bat by col
lecting two hits in as many ap-
pearance at the plate.
Highlander Relph Ramer was
credited with the win in the first
game. He allowed only three hits
during the four innings he toiled
Jimmy Mayes, another right
handler, went the route in the
second affair, letting down the
Eagles with four safeties.
Jim Allen, American University
centerfielder, hit two home runs
in the opener, the first in the
third and the other in the sixth
with one on.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Terps Lose 1O-Inning
Game, 6-5, Following
Spiders Big Ninth
By the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, April 15.-The
University of Richmond Spiders
staged a f1ve-inning uprising in
the ninth inning today and de-
feated the University of Maryland
6-5. in Southern Conference
baseball game decided in the
tenth.
Blanked the first eight innings,
the Spiders could get only a lone
hit during that period. But the
roof caved in on Maryland Pitcher
Boots PAMELA in the ninth.
Bo Nelson, Richmond shortstop,
started the rally with single to
left field. Pinch-hitter Ellis Red
ford singled. and Simon Moug-
hamian came up with his second
hit of the day to drive in Nelson.
A double by First Baseman Bobby
Stephens drove in another run.
A walk loaded the bases with
one out. Pete Smiths single showed
another run across. Don Soder-
berg relieved PAMELA on the
mound for the Old Liners. He
walked in both Stephens and
Marvin Owen.
In the tenth, Soderberg allowed
three hits, filling the bases. The
Old Liners got one man out of
the way on a fielder's choice at
home. Then Smith knocked one
deep into centerfleld. Ed Bryan
made the catch, but his relayed
throw-in was too late to get
Stephens.
Pitcher Ralph Graves, who was
credited with his third victory,
went all the way for Richmond.
He allowed 10 scattered hits.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Maryland Blows 5Run Lead Bows Richmond Hoyas Drub M
Eight Titles at Stake Friday
I'm World Golden Gloves Bouts

zier. picked as the outStandins
boxer in the 1850 District Golden
Gloves. ......-..
Other Nations Represented.
Ireland. Finland and Denmark
each will have two fighters on the
championship card. Ireland's Mike
McCullagh will be sesEing his
second international title. He
won last year in Chicago and
will meet Willie Davis Friday.
The European team will arrive
in Washington by plane Wednes-
day afternoon. The card:
Cham pionship Fights,
ll2 pounoS-Pentt Hamslaineu Pm
!andl vs.; @ Pave Primrose washington
Bunky Frazier CNa ashingtonl.
i35-iike MeCuliaEh Clrelandl VS.
Willie Davis Washington
l47-VIctor Jorsensen ,Denmarkl VS.
Merio D, Saints ,NaShinst m.
l6o-Robert Wallet France VS., walter
:, la5-GLoyanni de sogni Qtslyp VS.
Heavyweight Ray mona D g. lnocent
tFranCel VS.. Noryel Lee u, aSnlne tont.
Alternate Bouts.
l.6 poundS-DGVId ISpueu Ireland
VS.. Paul N col CNRShiuEtCMl.
Heavyweig ht-Teemu kGuSclA tFinland>
VS.. Eddie Grant tWeShins tcal.
Preliminary Bouts.
l36 pounoS-4'RNt = Lecper (Bullng
Field VS., Joe Gardella tO.ympic Club
l3o-Chsr!ey BaggCtt @ 'snuco Ma
rinesl vs. Willie Troy tl@th ST. ".
ard q ttr SDnf
Orgsnlzauon) VS., Jed Johnson tPoNct
Club No. p.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Lowry TaIIies 5 Goals
As Maryland Defeats
Rutgers al Lacrosse

Hank Lowry's five goals helped
the University of Maryland Ia
crosse team trounce Rutgers, ll-3.
yeSte day at College Park.
The victory was the fourth for
the Teyps against defeats at the
hands of Washington and Lee and
Mount Washington.
Lowry scored four Of his goals
in the first nine minutes of play
and added another in the Anal Pc
riod. Maryland led, SO. after q
period as Buzz Hall added a goal
to Lowry's four early scores.
Hall made two other goals while
Charlie Herbert, Dan Bontlron
and Mark Mediary scored one
each for the Terps,
Malcolm McVelgh scored twice
for RutGe.S and Dick Gladwin the
o.,ier, I..e defeat was the third
IN five Stairs for RutgerS.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Mount st. Mory's
Bows to Mokeshift
G. u. Team, go

A patched-up Catholic Uni
versity nine blasted three Mount
St. Mary's pitchers for 10 hits in
scoring a 80 victory yesterday al
Brookland for the second straight
win in Mason-Dixon Conference
competition.
Ted Rudel, who went to. the
mound for Mickey Trepp, Coach
Jim McPadden's No. / hurler who
is out for the season with a
broken finger. stopped the invad-
ers with four hits. He famed
six batters and walked six. Rudel's
battery-mate was Joe Zimmerman
a sub for Ned Cousey, who is out
with separated shoulder.
Joe Zuniga paced a 10-hit as
sault on the Mountaineer pitch
ers. getting three hits in five times
at bat. zuniga and Joe Hallissey
also clouted two-baggers.
Fritz Velke's single in the fourth
inning highlighted a three
rally in that inning, and Catholic
put the game on ice with four
more in the sixth.
The Cardinals will visit ToWson
Teachers Tuesday, and Loyola
Thursday next week in conference
games.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Washington's top amateur
boxers will take on the best from
Europe Friday night at Uline
Arena in the first international
Golden Gloves championships
ever staged in the East.
The program, which will fea-
ture eight title bouts between the
District and European Golden
Gloves champions. is the first
sports event in celebration of
Washington's sesquicentennial an
niversary.
In addition to eight interna-
tional title bouts. three prelim-
inaries and two alternate matches
are on the card.
Much of the spotlight will be
focused on Eldridge Thompson
and Norvel Lee, the two District
fighters who captured the Ma
tional AAU championships in the
three-day tournament recently in
Boston.
Lee to Fight DeglInocenti.
Lee. a Howard University en-
gineering student. will battle Ray
mond Degl'Inocenti Of France for
the heavyweight crown. while
Thompson, lightweight slugger,
will take on Giovanni deSegni OF
Italy.
Besides DeglInocenti, the
French colors also will be carried
by 22-year-old Robert Wallet, a
wholesale produce salesman from
Lyon. and Featherweight Jacques
Bataille. Wallet cut a neat path
in French amateur boxing circles,
by blasting his way to the French
title within. one year. He was a
favorite to take European honors,
but had to pass up the tournament
because of business.
Bataille, who is on leave from
the French airforce, holds the
French. European and Army of
France championships. He will
battle Washington's Bunky Fra
Evening star., 1950-04-16
.Kiner Disregords TAPPED Wrist,
Still Eyes Ruth's Homer Mark

is essential to anybody with am
bition to eclipse Ruth's mark, said
Kiner. Babe hit II homers in
September that year. That's q
whale of a finish. The man who
breaks his record probably will
have to be far ahead of Ruth's
pace entering the final month"
Kiner's wrist was injured in q
spill at first base in the Pirates
fourth exhibition game.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Ralph Kiner, the Pittsburgh
poWerhouse who generated 81
home runs last season. surveyed a
taped right wrist in the Pirates
clubhouse and said, NO, I don't
think it will bother me. It's still
sore, but coming along all right.
The big, likeable slugger doesn't
appear concerned about his in
jured wrist. but says, significantly
THE fellow who breaks Babe
Ruth's record will have to get off
to a terrific start. The pressure
piles up at the end of the season" "
Kiner, the leading candidate to
SurpasS Ruth'S record of so
homers. seemingly wasn't affected
by pressure last year when he
slammed 16 home runs in Sep
tember, but he says it's rugged
nevertheless.
II couldn't get any sleep" said
Ralph. They wanted me on tele-
vision shows. radio shows. to pose
for newsreels and photographers
to make speeches at various
places. Well-wishers kept my
phone ringing and everybody
wanted to give me advice.
"The pitchers won't pitch to
me late in the year, either" said
Kiner. without bitterness. "Last
year. for instance. the Cincinnati
Reds took a big ad in the papers
saying, Come out and see Kiner
break Hack Wilson's National
League record We had double
header that day and I walked
five times-three times intention
ally. Once they passed me with
two out and man on second. II
that's baseball I'm an Egyptian. u
A squirt at the start of the yea
Evening star., 1950-04-16
O'Sheo, Arizin & CO. to Play
GIobetrotters.Here Wednesday

and if it arrives. basketball may
seem out Of place to the average
fan.
3. The Trotters we're leading the
series, 8-5. going into last nights
contest at Detroit and may be
enjoying a greater margin by
Wednesday. The teams play in
Boston tomorrow. Philadelphia
Monday and Buffalo Tuesday.
So far, however. the series has
been phenomenally prosperous.
The biggest crowd ever to see
game on the Pacific Coast-13,-
224-watched the Trotters take
one-point decision in San Fran
cisco. A new cage attendance
record was set last week in Den
yer. Going into last nights game
the series had drawn more than
10000 fans for 13 contests, an
average of 10000 per game. I
The Trotters by themselves
always have been great attrac-
tions. The famed combination of
Reece (Goose) Tatum, Marques
Haynes, Nat (SWeetwater) Cliff
ton and Co. pulled In 1895 Gus
toners in three games with other
pro clubs at Uline this season.
On their last appearance here
fans were turned away at the
door.
Weres Even After 8 Games.
The thoroughly seasoned Trot-
ters, who have been playing to-
gether for some time, were ex-
pected to have an easy time with
the All-AmericanS, coached by
Clair Bee of Long Island, Hank
Iba of Oklahoma A. & NJ, and
Ray Meyer of De Paul. The collie
gianS, however. kept pace for the
first eight games, which saw the
series divided at A. The Trot-
ters took the next four to grasp
a comfortable lead.
Arizin. the great Villanova star;
O'Shea of Notre Dame and Reh-
feldt Of Wisconsin have been the
big three for the Americans
so far. Those three along with
Cousy Of Holy Cross, Dambrot of
City College of New York and Joe
Nelson of Brigham Young all set
all-time career scoring records at
| their respective schools.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Georgetown Winner
By 13-2 as heNabb
HurIs 4-Hit Ball
BY the Associcted Press

LEXINGTON, Va, April S.
Georgetown University's baseball
team defeated Virginia Military
Institute. 1872. here this after
noon.
Georgetown tailed four runs in
the first inning to build up a
safe lead and merely added to
it thereafter. Pitcher Bob Nc
Nabb allowed the Keydets only
four hits.
Both of VMI's runs were scored
in the sixth when Homer Chrys-
sikos doubled. advanced to third
on a fly ball and scored on a
f1elder's choice. Paul Shrader fol-
lowed him after Red Williford's S
double.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
RondoIph-Mocon Beots
A. u. Netmen by 5-3
BY the Associoted Press

ASHLAND, Va, April 15.-Ran-
dolph-Macon Colleges tennis team
remained unbeaten in Mason
Dixon Conference play here today,
winning over American Univer-
sity, So.
The summaries:
Singles.
Yates (RM.) won by forfeit
MoSer tAmerican) defeated Trainham,
6-S, "a, 60.
Harrison (American) defeated Thomp-
Corey (R.M) defeated Bear. a-6, 6-4,
e..
Alfred (R.M) defeated CORN. 6-4,
63.
Stern (RM) defeated Schools, 60,
&C.
Doubles.
Yates and Trainham RM) won by
forfeit.
Moser and Harrison (American) defeated
Corey and Thompson, "a, g.. a
yinG match called account Of darksstss
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Hume Of Terp Frosh
Wins 2-Hitter, Fans II

George Hume hurled a two-
hitter and famed II to lead the
University of Maryland freshmen
to a 14-l victory over Bladens-
burg High School yesterday at
College Park.
One of Bladensburg's two hits.
was a fourth-inning home run by
Don Green.
Bladensburs 600 100 600 =
Maryland FroSh $40 600 14x--l4 q 4
Foreman, Burt t5) and Lloyd Hume
and Giuseppe. Baronlck -
Evening star., 1950-04-16

The ,glittering standouts of COL
legiate basketball-Kevin O'Shea,
Paul Arizin, Irwin Dambrot, Don
Rehfeldt, Bob Cousy-Will band
together Wednesday night at
Uline Arena to take on the Ma
tionally famous Harlem Globe
trotters in the 18th edition of their
transcontinental tour. The game
will start at $50 o'clock.
Tommy O'Keefe, Georgetown
University's 6-foot-1 star, will be
in the lineup for this one game
to give the attraction a Washing
ton favor.
The college stars, who are billed
as the All-Americans, and the
Evening star., 1950-04-16
GIobtrotters Loaf
Through ; Periods,
Then Win by 1886
By the Associoted Pres,

DETROIT, April 15-T'he
Harlem Globetrotters loafed
for a full three periods here
tonight, then came to life to
edge the college basketball
All-Stars. 1886. before a
crowd of 12,473.
The victory was the ninth
for the Trotters in their cross
country tour with the ALL
Stars. The Stars have won
five.
The All-Stars were paced
by Paul Arizin of Villanova
who got 20 points but he was
outdistanced by Goose Tatum
for the Trotters with 25.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Trotters have been packing in
crowds all over the country, but
whether or not any box office rec
ords for basketball in this area
will be broken. remains to be seen.
The Uline management has ex-
panded the arenas seating capac-
ity to accommodate 5000. If filled,
it would be new attendance mark
here, but:
/. The Mats are playing night
game with Philadelphia at Grit
fifth Stadium.
2. Warmer weather is expected
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Yonks Sign Bonus Pitcher

PROVIDENCE. r. l., April IS
(P.-Tommy Page. l9-year-old
righthanded pitcher. today signed
a bonus contract with the New
York Yankees and will be farmed
out to one of their Glass c league
teams. The amount of the bonus
was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Coolidge Tennis Team
Ends Losing Streak
speeioI pispoteh to 1he sior

FRONT ROYAL, Va, April 15.-
Coolidge's interhigh tennis cham
pions broke a two-match losing
streak by defeating Randolph
Macon Academy, So, here today
Ga; Dodek (CD defeated Crouce, 1I-9
6-3; Epstein CO. defeated Lusby. 6-3
3-6, 6-1: Trader RM) defeated Jones
6-3, 81: Go; Breuer Co defeated
Rustin and Dodek C. defeated Jordan
and Crouce. 6-3, 6--1; Epstein and Jones
(C) defeated Lusby and Trader. 6-3
4-6, "a
Evening star., 1950-04-16

tSeVen lnnings-cold
Runs-Patton, Williford, Zanger (e),
Hughes. Miller. McNabb. Errors-Chrys-
sikos "a. Patton (2), Shrader. Hardiman
Miller, Runs batted in--Williford, Hardi-
man ca, Dileo co, Zanger, Korjonta (2),
Chryssikos, zanger. Hardiman. Three
base hits--Korjonta, Miller Home run
Hughes. Stolen bases-Zanger, Korjonta,
Shrader. Zanger (2), Dileo, Hardiman (2)
Korjonta "a, Alagia. Miller. McNabb
Left on bases-Georgetown, 3; V. NJ. l., 4.
wood. Struck out-By McNabb, 3; by
Thomas, 3. Hits-Of McNabb, in Z
innings; of Thomas, s in 4ls innings;
o in inning. Wild pitch-Thomas
(3D, Harwood, McNabb Balk-Thomas.
Loser-Thomas
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Errors-Moughamian, Stephens. Runs
batted in-Panella 90, Hunton, Mough-
amian, Stephens, Smith, Hudgins. Graves.
Two-BaSe hits-Moughamian, Stephens,
Toner. PAMELA. Three-base hit-Moeller.
Stolen bases-Hunton. Bryan CO. Double
plays-Lang and Nelson. Left on base
or PAMELA, a; of Sonderberg, 2; off
Graves, ] Strikeouts-By PAMELA, 6; by
Graves, g.. Hits-Of PAMELA, in sl5
innings off Soderberg, 4 in 12s innings.
Passed balls-Hudgins (2). Losing pitcher
-Soderberg. Umpires-Messrs Phaup and
Coleman. Time-2:20.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

FEEDERS choice for Morris in fourth
walked for Ramer in fifth.
American U. --- O01 O02 3 &
Randolph Macon TAT O34 x-25
E-fshman, Morales (2j. Lamon (2i,
prince. Puliam; R.BI-Young -,
Pulliam, Brockwell (2), Webster. 2B.-
Mundy. Brockwell. HR.-Walker, Allen
I2l; S;B.-Walker,, ,Ishman. S,--Young.
limo and Webster. Left-American, g.;
Randolph Macon. .. B B -of1-McGuire. q;
Ramer, s. Morris, .; Palmer. .. S.O.-by-
Mcguire, in ls innings. Morris, 9 in
-: Ramer. 3 in 4: Brockwell. in ..
n HB.P.-Brockwell. WP.-McGure 20,
Morris. P.B.-Laymon &C. a. t2l.
Winning pitcher-Ramer. Losing pitcher