davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-07

tory Committee Of the commits
sion.
The university's contribution to-
ward the production included 36
members of the cast and technical
staff. who are either students, fac
ulty members or alumni of CIV.
These include L. Poe Leggette,
executive officer of the university
speech department; William Vor-
enberg, director of the University
Players, and Cast Members Davie
Rogers, Emery Smith, Orel Leon
ard, Lawrence Strawbridge and
Mary Will Clements.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Will Marry Oil Mon

Getty is a graduate of Webb
School. Claremont. and attended
Princeton before accepting post
in the Near East with an oil firm.
Miss Lyon is a graduate of Santa
Monica High School.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Name Casual Shoes
, .S5 We're $2.95 to $4.95

lzl pairs ankle strops, barefoot sandals, crepe
sole ties, ballet and sadde shoes of leather.
Medium and low wedge. White, muIti-eoIor and
green. Sizes 4 to 9, AAA TO widths. Not all
styles in every size.
1872 Pors cosual and Wedge Shoes by Fortunet beige
white and mut-color Ieother Sizes to 9. AAA to
widths Not all styles in every size. Were S5.o5 and
$685.. Now ------------------------- 1875
z67 Pairs Summer CosuoIs including American Girl, Air
step and Fortunet Shoes In Ieohe suede and nen Some
trimmed with snokeskn Red, blue and brown. Szs to
g. AAA to widths. Were S7.95. Now --------S475
W6L-North Building Womens Shoes Second Floor
Nylons, ST Keze s1:s5 to s1:9s
$40 poirs fuII-foshioned nylon stockings in as
sorted eolors and broken sizes.
I46 Por; Famous Name Nylons in discontinued styles and
coors. Broken sizes Gnostly smo. Were ST TO 81 IS.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
W5L-North Building Hosiery, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07
ChiIdren's Play Shoes
ST AS We're s1.95

IS poirs Ieother shoes with composition soIes.
Assorted styles and eoIors. Broken sizes Sh TO z.
IS Pos Girls Shoes including pIoyshoes and Ioofers
Leather and cotton fobrie. Broken sizes Az to g. Were
S2.95 to S5.95. Now .95
2s Pairs chIdens Wool Felt Upper Slippers in broken
eoors and sizes from loz to L. Were $l75 Now ST 70
WGL-North Building /. Chidren's Shoes Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Costume JeweIry, 60e

400 Princess Peggy cotton dresses in pinofore
style. Postels and prints. Sizes II to 20.
sorted eoors Sizes II to TO- Were S8.o5. Now S5 so
W6L-Norh Building inexpensive Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Mems Tee Shirts, o5e
Wo-o CT 0S - 90
Underwear Reduced

Group includes assorted styles. eoIors and broken
sizes. Cottons and royons.
ls5 Poamas, Slips of cotton royon. Were ST IS to
ITO Botste Gowns and Poomos. Rayon Knit Gowns Rayon
end Cotton Slips in tailored and etrned styles. Were
pZ1O 10 po.S0
IS Royon Bondees points ond and pants
vests. Were o8c to S .65. Now----------------50e
WGL-North Building Underwear, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07

SO Wool Suits of sheen eobordne in eroy beige kelly and
red Sizes 10 to 8, short sizes to and half sizes
loR to 2412. Were $49.95. Now- sat
40 Wool Toppes Of fleece checked worsted and sheen oob
ordne Navy. red, beige and green Sizes IL to g. Were
S35 to S3995. Now ow---------------------- S26
WGL-North Building . Coots and Suits Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07

A moderate unfreezing of wages
in Sweden is predicted for this fall.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Juvenile Shorts, 35e
Were 78c to Sis

200 poirs cotton shorts for boys and girls. AS
sorted eolors. Sizes to s. Some girls cotton
midriffs in small, medium and large sizes.
800 Pieces Juvenile Appore. Cotton trunks sun
dresses and shorts and nyon pones Broken coors and
sizes from z to g. Were ST to SI.95. Now ------50e
800 Pieces Juvenile ApporeI including crowers,
suits, dresses and poomos Assorted ooors. Sizes
to 6. Were 81 TO IS. Now -----------------75 75e
200 ToddIes Cotton sunsuts in assorted coIors Sizes
to g. Were ST .e5 to So o5 Now------S 81
W5L-North Building
Infonts' and Juvenile Appore Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Girls ApporeI, s7''s

IS cotton dresses and pIoysuits. Assorted eolors.
Broken sizes to IA.
TO Swim of oyon and cotton ostex Mostly
Assorted colors Sizes TO r. Were $3.e5 Now .95
- Cotton Midriffs and HoIters mostly white Sizes to
IA in the group Were ST to $l15. Now ---------50e
W6L-North Building Girls Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-23
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-
Lefty Lou Brissie, World War II
hero who starred with the Ath-
letics in 1948 and 1949, says he's
in Connie Mack's doghouse."
The AS are leaving for Wash
ington today for a night game
with the Mats.
BrisSie said he has been told he
will not pitch again this year
The 26-year-old southpaw who
survived numerous operations on
a bullet shattered leg to return
to baseball, traced his predica-
ment to last Sundays game in
Cleveland.
The Athletics ran up a 9 to 0
lead on the Indians in the first
three innings but were forced to
go II innings before winning. 10
to 9. Brissie started and was
shelled in addition to being very
wild.
"I will be the first to admit that
I didn't have it last Sunday" Lou
said. II have had a few other
bad days, but I don't think that
my record of 7-19 is as bad as it
appears on the surface"
The South Carolinian who won
IA games for the AS two years ago
and 16 last season, pointed out
that he had pitched almost $50
innings in At games.
1--we lost nine times by one
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Brissie Says He's in Doghouse
With As for Blowing go Lead

run and even dropped a three
hitter. The record will also show
I've helped save number OF
games in relief"
Brissie's status came to light
in Detroit Thursday when Connie
Mack surprised by starting the
sore armed Joe Coleman against
the pennant- t-ambitious Tigers.
Coleman, winner of none and
loser of four at that time, was
banged for six runs in the first
lining.
Brissie was quoted as saying
after the game, won by Detroit,
that he was ready and able to
pitch if called on.
According to Brissie. Mack told
him after the Cleveland game
that he was through for the year.
The AS plan to use Southpaw
Alex Kellner and Bobby Shantz
in Mondays twin-bill with the
Red Sox. On Wednesday and
Thursday against the Yankees, it
looks like Joe Coleman again and
possibly Bob Hooper.
The Brissie incident recalled to
mind Connie Mack's brush with
Nelson Potter two years ago.
Potter, a relief hurler, was called
down and fired on the spot one
day for what the elderly Mack
said was lack of effort" Potter
went on to the National League,
where he helped the Boston
Braves win a pennant.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Schedule Is ShuffIed
In Three Golf Events

Rainy weather and conflicting
tournaments forced a schedule
shuttle in three golf events yester-
day.
In the club championship at
Columbia, all play was postponed
yesterday and Earl Skinker will
meet John Holzberg in one semi
final today. The other. between
Martin Mccarthy and Buddy
Bowie. will be played next week
and the final next Saturday.
The drawn-out Maryland State
senior C ampionship will be
settled today at the Five Farms
course of Baltimore Country Club,
with Martin Mccarthy of Column
bia playing George Elsie of Balti-
more c. c.
Mccarthy won the Washington
section title yesterday when A. w.
Familiar of Congressional de-
faulted. Elsie won in Baltimore.
The women's club Champion
ship final at Congressional was
postponed until today, with Mrs.
D. H. Henderson scheduled to
meet Mrs. ]. L. Barnicle.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Louise Suggs and Patty Berg
Pacing Sunset Hills Golf
By the Associated Press

CARROLLTON, Ga, Sept. 23.-
Louise Suggs and Patty Berg, were
far out in front today in the
$4,000 Sunset Hills Women's In
vitational Golf Tournament, now
in the final round.
Miss Suggs had one stroke
advantage, with total of 144 for
So holes over the veteran from
Minneapolis, one back at 145.
Each had second-round TBS.
Only blowup like the one Babe
zaharias staged in Yesterdays
play, when all scores increased in
the high winds. would keep one
of the two pros from taking top
money.
The Babe scared from first
round II to an 80. 1t was her
first such score in about four years
and included an eight on the
seventh hole where she pushed
two tee shots out of bounds and
landed in rough with her third.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Oliver, Front Runner
AT Kansas City, Happy
Over His 81 Round
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 23.-Even
If Ed (Porky) Oliver doesn't win
the $4,000 Kansas City Open golf
tournament he's going to be in
a good humor for at least another
week. 44
That's what the Seattle pro
said last night after taking the
lead at the halfway mark in the
72-hole meet with a score of 1874.
Oliver, a successful pro tourna-
ment player since 1910, blazed the
6.645-yard par-72 Milburn Country
Club course in 81 strokes. That's
10 under regulation figures and
only one stroke over the PGA rec
ord set by Amateur Dow Finster-
Wald of Athens, Ohio, in the ST.
Louis Open last week.
"I'll be happy to settle for a So
round every week." Oliver told the
boys in st. Louis. Now he has shot
his 81 for this week and is front
runner in the derby for $4,000 first
money here.
Oliver was never over par and
had total Of 10 birdies-six going
out and four coming home.
That doesn't mean, however,
that Oliver has the tournament
won. Jack Burke of White Plains,
N. Y. is only a stroke away at
66-69-135.
Former National Open Champ
ion Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago
started the third round with a
| 1856.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Rams Yanks,
.45-28; Game Marked
By Spectacular Plays
By the Associoied Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.-I
Aerial magic generated by the Los
Angeles Rams struck the New
York Yanks and today they were
all square with the Rams in the
National League football race.
The Rams swept to 1923 tri-
Iumph last night before 23.768. 1t
gave them a one-one standing and
tied them with the Yanks in the
National Conference campaign.
The Yanks made a run for the
money in the early stages but
soon melted under the Rams
scorching attack and trailed from
there on out in a game replete
with spectacular scoring plays.
Total of 10 TOuchdOwns.
Ten touchdowns were recorded
by both teams-six by the Rams,
of which four came via the air,
and four by the Yanks, three of
them by passes.
Leading the parade was Norman
Van Brocklin, Rams quarterback,
who threw three touchdown passes
one for 43 yards to Glenn Davis,
one for "a yards to Tommy Fears
and flve-yard flip to Jerry Will
| liamS.
The other ace Ram Quarterback
Bob Waterfield, threw to Dick
Hoerner for 18 yards and one
touchdown and kicked a 42-yard
field goal.
For the Yanks, the old Georgia
team of Passer Johnny Rauch and
End Dan Edwards connected for
the longest play of the night, good
for 80 yards and another for %.
George Ratterman, the No. signal
caller. pitched a 51-yard scoring
pass to the ex-North Carolina star,
Art Weiner.
Two Rams Tackles Star.
Sharing honors with the Rams
backs were two giant tackles, Dick
Huffman and Bob Reinhard.
The Rams gained a total of 529
yards-328 via the air, 201 on the
ground. The Yanks collected SIS
yards-288 by air, 227 rushing.
The Yanks' rookie fullback, Zol-
lie 10th from Louisiana State,
made runs from scrimmage of SO
and Al yards, plus additional yards
that netted him 1873 yards for the
evening. Neither of the long ones
brought touchdowns, however.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
ErdeIotz to Push
Own Squad Instead
Of Scouting Terps
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 23.-
Navy Coach Eddie Erdelatz is
not scouting Maryland's opening
game against Georgia at Athens.
Ga. today. He wants to be in
Annapolis to direct his squad in
a secret workout today.
I'VE just haven't been looking
so good" ErdelatZ groaned.
We've stopped making headway."
Erdelatz had intended to watch
Maryland against Georgia in or
der to plot strategy for the Mid
dies '-Terps' engagement next Sat-
urday. But he scrapped the idea
after meditating on recent squad
performances.
He assigned three aides-Frank
Foster, Don Clark and Bill Bilder-
back-to view Maryland.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Moor and Ponder TOP
Manhattan Field Today
BY the Asseeieted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Noor
and Ponder. two big names in rae
ing, topped q surprisingly large
field Of 13 in today's $4,000 1h-
mile Manhattan Handicap at Bel
mont Park.
Moor. Mrs. c. S. Howard's Irish
bred 5-year-old had to haul top
weight of 1913 pounds. Ponder,
carrying on for Calumet Farm with
Citation out of action, drew 1876.
Belmont presented a double
feature bill, the $4,000 Matron
Stakes for juvenile f1llies at 6 fur
longs serving as the secondary at
traction.
The weather forecaster could
have a lot to do with the Man
haitian. Unless the track is fast (it
was drizzling last night, Ponder
might not go. Mrs. E. L. Hopkins
Three Rings is another that pre-
fers a firm strip.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Auto Parade Fires Up
Packers, but Redskins
Are Still Favorites
By Lewis r. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. 23.-The
Redskins worked out this morning
while the Green Bay Packers were
driven through the downtown sec
ton Of Milwaukee in motorcade
of convertibles. The Redskins,
however, still were rated a solid
choice to win their game tomor-
row at the Fair Grounds.
The demonstration evidently
was aimed at boosting Green
Bays morale, but whether all Mil
waukee shared in the enthusiasm
is debatable.
After Green Bays 45-7 loss to
the Detroit Lions last Sunday the
park won't be overcrowded to-
morrow.
The game is of utmost impor-
tance to the Packers hopes OF
making a decent showing in the
league this season. A second de-
feat would pave the way for an
other poor season (they won 2
and lost 10 last year,. and an
other lean season at the box office
might bring on another financial
crisis.
After the Redskins, Green Bay
meets the Chicago Bears, New
York Yanks, and the Bears again.
Coach Herman Ball of the Red
skins isn't counting tomorroWs
game in the win column yet. He
looks for a supreme effort by the
Packers to end his own teams
six-game winning streak. Ball
also views with concern the Pack
ers' acquisition of the veteran
quarterback, Paul Christman, from
the Cardinals.
The Redskins coach believes the
Packers have enough power to
give any team bad afternoon if
the power is properly directed.
NOTES-Redskin's Tackle Paul
Lipscomb returned to the scene of
his former glory in style yesterday.
He brought along his own chauf-
feur, Gay Cunkelman. The lat
ter will drive Lipscomb's car from
here to Washington after the
game. Cunkelman, a Capital Tran
sit bus driver. pilots the Redskins
to their daily workouts at Amer
ican U. Stadium and has been a
fan 10 years. The Capital Air
lines plane that brought the
team here went on to Denver to
pick up the New York Yanks and
fly them back home after two
weeks on the coast. Pete Stout's
ailing leg is acting up and he was
q bit plane sick.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Fee Co|Iiere Inspires
SandIof Reunion al
Championship Game
LITTLE SPORT

Sandlot fans who remember
when Fee Colliere's name was
synonymous with the best in
sports, will turn out at the Heu-
rich Brewers Metropolitan Police
weekday championship game to-
morrow at 2:30 pm. on the South
Ellipse to honor the veteran ath-
lete.
Fee won't be there. He is laid
up with an infected foot that
already has required one opera
ton and may keep him bed-ridden
for many weeks, but a host of
older athletes who competed
against him and younger ones
who idolized him will be there. 1t
will be in effect a reunion of men
who have helped write sports
history in Washington.
Vic Guazza is heading a COM
mittee formed to help defray Fee S
mounting hospital expenses. Tick
cts, priced at so cents, are on sale
at Atlas Sport Shop, and although
no admission can be charged for
the game it is hoped that every
fan will buy a ticket.
Fees sandlot career goes back
to the Independents of 1921 when
he was in short pants. The fol-
lowing year he helped Holy Name
beat Mrs. Lenny Rocks famous
Linworth A. c.. featuring Bo
Bregman and Lefty McIntire, for
the city senior championship. For
nine years Colliere played on the
fast Pullman Co. mines that DOM
mated the week day sandlot
leagues and one year rolled up a
string of 35 consecutive victories.
On the Eastern Shore Fee played
with Rock Hall on Sundays and
Evening star., 1950-09-23
indians
Continued From Page B-100

both ends of the twin bill to drop
the Red Sox into third place.
Yesterdays loss was a heart
breaker for the Tigers. The end
came in the last half of the ninth
when Joe Gordon blasted a home
run over the left-field fence to
snap a 3-3 tie.
Gordon'S blast offset a dramatic
two-run rally by the Tigers in the
top half of the ninth that had
pulled them up from a 81 deficit.
A homer by Don Holloway on top
of a two-out single by Johnny
Groth had STAYED off what seemed
certain defeat for Detroit.
Then up came Gordon. He was
the first man to face Hal New
houser in the last of the ninth. On
the second pitch Joe swung and
sent a towering drive over the
365-foot fence with plenty to
spare.
It marked the 10th time among
their last IL defeats that the Ti-
gers have lost by one-run mar
gin. No wonder Manager Red
Rolfe stalked out of the Tigers
dressing room muttering:
We're always one run shy.
We're always one run shy"
Gordon shared honors with
teammates Bob Feller and Luke
Easter. For Feller it was in the
nature Of a revenge victory. 1t
was back in 1910 that the Tigers
beat him, 20. to put a mathe-
matical end to Cleveland's pen
nant chances. Again in 1948, the
Tigers. behind Newhouser, whip
ped him handily to force the In
dians into a historic pennant
playoff in Boston.
Feller had a four hitter going
into the ninth. The only run
scored off him was unearned. He
gave up eight hits in all. The
former strikeout king famed five
and registered his 18th triumph.
It was his 10th victory over New
houser in the ancient duel be-
tween the two former top hurlers.
Newhouser has beaten Bob only
four times.
The Indians made only seven
hits off Newhouser. Two were by
Easter. who pounded over all but
the last of Cleveland's runs. The
giant Negro first baseman blasted
his 28th home run with one aboard
and two out in the first. His sin
gle with two out in the third
scored Dale Mitchell with the
third run.
Oddly enough, Feller wasn't too
elated over his victory.
Il didn't get a special kick out
OF beating Newhouser tonight -
Bob said candidly. "1t doesn't
make a particle Of difference to
me who wins the pennant-New
York. Boston or Detroit. I was
Just doing my job out there"
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Federal Golf Tourney
Will Open Monday
Al East Potomac

The Federal Coli Association S
annual medal play championship
will be played Monday through
Wednesday at East Potomac with
246 players from the Government
agencies competing for team and
individual prizes.
The low 30 scorers the first
two days Of play will play a Sec
ond 18 on Wednesday for the
individual title in class A. All
other winners will be decided at
18 holes.
Pairings and starting times:
stns7 snsnd krasss TSbest nSlIan
sssn slS T. ARsfss9n Ed EsDeit EEasR
$40 a.m.--Gordon F. Johnson. Spencer A.
Buckneg E; ?; Bell, R. F; Moody. So $40
lis. III s. Kosya5; j.. j, W. Moiyneaux. D,
Hssnsr s.mI%: r v. Nfr'ss W. sesy F.. wooley. F.
saassIofs afssofa Mea!ss MgsnSss'st' 1esls By H
PS sEsags EaRasl Fat f'fssfHR Msffino Anu Anthony B
Ss%ss sv4E rsss
HSFs Harvey 4 fs Thorson ofaso John Frsmbd PAU D.
Crises. Ken J. zoelleF;, ESQ a:m.-James
Wannan ai,ia ,r; 9wen W Williams' Robert
10 am. j. s.. McBride, George Bradley,
vsnsf 6 TiSos aomsr Ausr p kfsfk Ed rabd
w. F. Tremper. Lee wilkins; 1890, STAN
ley Young. Charles McKenna, David z.
Thomas. Leo covaleski; 1O:4o: r. A.
+ e HaTsis: ri = 1923 sso" J. NJ n Gibson, WIN ", f.
Harris. Thomas shenk, Frank Albosta.
II q m, George oetlip, E; E. ,Jarnagin'
Eusene stromberger, Charles Meyers.
Leslie Guilford, Joseph. spano; II 20,
William AUGUST Freelahd Ramsdel, viii
Joe Yoder, Stanley Bielak, Charles Strong,
george Holley. William Cannon, Robert
bsnnns James jordan Rlogd Ka
12 noon. Colon Humphrey Andy
0yyarIes,, WAYNE Fort; Donald Havermann;
R. Throsher, Donald Menn, James Falck;
1890. Walter Robertson, William r. Bran
wayne ns ham James sndep
Kinney; Paul Brindie, Arthur kirschner,
s0f2 f,o oks@la:S5s en- Ramirez John Anaestsd:
I:2o. E;, R N M Tunnel. T; r KgTtz. IT.; Ted
man man Fqz 14o W f. RrPisSied Mcciedon J. n MesEa Me-
Elioy. Paul Gerard, Joseph Kinnohan.
Ra!s!f RsToIa S9nsTaz Fl gs:ss JSs s. wlekfns' D. II
s am. William Litzen, John smithka.
+ Johnson. R. L. Totten; 9:10. Frank
ST6Phy SST5Dh 4 dhssn I Brsntfss Msfssn var Samfs e.
p ! cie5cni v; e ApssIi FRANK EtslS ,ss'
J. W. Krasauskas: H, e, Miller, Lance
AoRs4g Ae%stT9ns serkS; vs. h M0nassn; 1929
A: n; Russo. Arnold Hendrickson, Henry
WWhithim; With 1o:4o. .,,ds, R. D, Pollock, Ray =
Joe West. Elliot Dunay.
Nol1.a II am r.. & Sto D. Meade; F. H. Thomas
J. T, Bowler, W. 3. Boston, j. j. Bach
KoseRer James Turbitt, 3 B. K K. Meade; Meade;
T. Acksrman a a9Dk1eS Roy Dusand M AnofE:qo qo
Emmett Conway, Lewis Dukes. r. s. Ries,
S. W. johnson; 1850, Stanley Hoveland,
G. s. ,MarSalek. Col. William Delaney.
IL. noon. J. K. Thompson, L. W. Gard
ner. Maj. R.: w: Burk Mai. E. B. Leinster;
fred Wentland. Louis Darocy; 1920. II. M.
Kirtley, p, J, Rooney. H, J. Miller. H. H.
Fnfh; wstfs w1s3o' P 6 ssllayton G. p SHARP
Roell. Tony Popo1aski: i2:5O, George
THORNTON. Herb Rudd, Dan MesSer A. B.
Clifford.
Wednesday.
1880 am. Morris Sparks. Fred Lewis.
RsIph TE, Rector; 40, I. P. McLaren.- Jack
11;50- John j.. Black, T A. Sullivan
F. L ssnborni ". F., Yearwood; Il noon.
E. w. Hindman; 1910. D. w. Nicholson
John Rice. F.. H. Ballou. J. M Culverweii
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Bulge Off for London

NEW YORK. Sept. % (PD.-Don
Bulge, former national singles
champion, left for London yester-
day to play in the World Indoor
Professional Tennis Champion
ship. He was accompanied by
Bobby Riggs. Pancho Gonzales
and Welby Van Horn, all of whom
also will play. Bulge said the
tournament probably would be his
last title play.
Evening star., 1950-09-23

was a teammate Of Bill Nichol-
son, now with the PhilS.
Colliere also played with the
old Staunton and Waverly 150-
pound football teams and later
with the illustrious Mohawks un-
der Rob Roy Mackey and Patsy
Donovan. He was attending Con-
zaga High School when first
drafted by a "big" club, and
played for the famed Mercury
eleven against the Georgetown
KnickerbockerS.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
FIom Defects Trubert

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. 23 P1.
Herbie Flam Of Beverly Hills
scored a 10-S. Ga. Is, 1-6,
So quarter final victory over
Tony Trabert Of Cincinnati in the
National Hardcourt Tennis Cham
yesterday. Fifth-seeded
Welicisimo Ampon, Philippine Da-
Wis Cupper, defeated Jim Brink Of
Seattle, Go, 60, Ga.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Women's Service Net Finals

Finals in the women's service
tennis championship of the Wash
ington area were to be played this
afternoon at North Post, Fort
Myer. In an exhibition at 2::30
Pauline Betz Addie meets Air
Force Capt. Art Dryer, District
Air Force champion.
Evening star., 1950-09-23

Today a year ago - The
Yankees retained their two.
game lead over the Red Sox by
splitting a double-header with
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Fiqhts Last Niqht

New York-Johnny saxton. IAN,
NsE essn XSTk Nsn voep 1utg9,ntsd Tony pellons,
Hollywood CalN.-J T. Ross 1924.
San Jose, outpointed Milo Savage, 1917
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Cincinnati - OOl 600 O2:
Pittsburgh - O4O Ito OOi

HDIIsIeU 1U1 N1CCuIIUuBH III IUtH
Cincinnati --------- 00I 900 023 ~
lips (2), Berardino, Chambers. Adams,
Usher co. Kluszewski Stallcup (2). Meeks.
Error-Pramesa. Runs batted in-Berar-
Kluszewski, Adcock, Usher (3], Hatton,
Westlake t2). Two-base hits-Adams, Ad-
cock. Hatton, Three base hit-Bell. Home
Stolen bases-Beil, O'Connell. Sacrifces-
Adcock, Berardtno. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati. 6; Pittsburgh, 8. Bases on balls
on Ramsdell, /; on Byerly, 5: Of Cham
bers, j; of Walsh, l. Struck out-By
Ramsdell, 2; by Chambers. Q; by Byerly, 2;
Ramsdell, in innings; on Chambers II
in 8 innings; OF Byerly, in innings: OF
Walsh, in l inning: OF Erautt. 3 in 2
Passed ball-Pramesa. Winning pitcher
Walsh u-D. Losing pitcher-Smith (2-O.
Time-2:30. Attendance-12.979.