davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-09
The Sun ana Moon

ItIbts. DtIo
Sun, today 6:46 4:5S
Sun, tomorrow - 6:46 4:5S
Moon, today -- 6:2l am. 4:32 pm
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09

ie4l FORD coupe, SIPS. KE. 1920.
l94s CHEVROLET, 2-door styleline de.
luxe, dark green with white wall
tires, heater and undercoating. Priv
ate, S1450, no sales tax. Must see to
appreciate the exceptional condition
of this car. For appointment phone
KID. Sherman. ". 1-7500, Ext. 435.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09

1887 CADILLAC Limousine needs some
fender work, 5000. 1928 East 169th st.
W. 1-7420.
le41 BUICK coach, good condition, ra-
dio and heater. Call MU. 1895.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09

5 EXPENSIVE dresses. size 20. Just
year old, will sell cheap. Wickliffe
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09

l941 FORD coupe, super deluxe, radio,
heater. good condition. Hillcrest
2-3092.
CHRYSLER 4 door sedan, like new,
Town and Country; extras: one
owner: $4,000 miles; S225O; or trade
for clear lots or land east. KE. 1885
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09

| l941 DODGE, 2-door. radio and heater.
excellent condition. l4400 Woodwork
ave, Apt. 4.
1887 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan. heater
| and radio, new clutch, muffler and
tail pipe, reasonable. Ii. l-l568.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09

from the Browns who have dropped
to seventh place.
A unique feature was the almost
identical team averages of Koe-
mig and Hamilton Insurance teams.
When the handicaps were figured
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09

Hamilton had only spotted Koenigs
one pin.
Ed. Strang Of Fishers has a 62S
series and his second game of 242
was high enough to take over third
position in individual high score
game.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09
Bowling

Nela Florists were the surprise
team of the week in the Kiwanis
Bowling League, taking three
points from Billings Realtors for
four points behind the first-place
Fishers.
The Fishers swept the series
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09
FOR SALE-CLOTHING

5 EXPENSIVE dresses. size 20. Just
year old, will sell cheap. Wickliffe
3-29la
BLACK winter coat, fox fur collar,
size l6, good condition. MU. 1878.
BOYS fine wool topcoat. size IL, like
new. KE. 1-2665.
GIRLS clothing, size 8. 10, IL. 207l
East 22lst st. w. l-4l63.
SPIRELLA corsetiere, free figure anal
ysis for all types of custom made
garments. Call PO. 14094.
GIRLS and Ladies Winter Coats. size
14-l6-l9. Boys suit size l8, reason
able. PO. 14664 after 6.
SILVER fox q length fur coat, grew
size 12-l4. excellent condition. RE.
1894.
GREY mouton fur coat Ike new,
year old. Kenmore l-2571.
BOYS winter Jacket. brown gabar-
dine. size IL; sport coat; plaid win
ter pants. PO. 1-49li
2 LADIES coats. black. / trimmed
with black fur, / with brown; size
1918. MU. l-o7e7.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09

1941 PLYMOUTH, good condition, rea-
sonable. 1913 Huntmere ave. KE.
1-7378.
1895 DoDGE z door $50 or best offer.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Bill Brown Wins Title
In Recreation Golf

Bill Brown is the new District
Recreation Open golf champion
after winning his way through a
tough bracket that included Joe
Perry, medalist, Robert Lewis,
finalist last year. and Brainard
Bellfield, who was runnerup.
Brown defeated the latter by a
4 and 3 margin at Langston.
Everett (Thom) Payne of the
l4th precinct won the champion
ship flight consolation over Ernest
Ingram, District Recreation ten
mis- instructor and recent winner
OF the Civil Service Commission s
tennis tournament.
Bob Crawford won the first
flight and Buddy Patterson the
consolation; Elmo Williams the
second and Walt Suber the con-
ISOLATION: Earle Silas the third
and Walt Suber the consolation
and William D. White the fourth
over John Boyd, senior golfer of
the tournament.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Snead Will SET Record
To Win at Sioux City,
Harper Thinks
By the Associated Press

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July 27.-
Chandler Harper. the Professional
Golfers Association champion,
put the finger on Sam Snead
today.
He said he thought the Elm
wood course record of IS would be
broken during the $4,000 Sioux
City Open tournament which be-
gan a four-day run today.
Snead. Chandler said, is the
guy likely to do the record
breaking. Why? Simply because
the ong-hitting West Virginian is
the man most capable of getting
brides on the four par holes
on the 6.506-yard course.
Those par SIS are a .cinch for
Snead," Harper pointed out,
adding that the course figures
to be easy for Sam"
1t was during a practice round
yesterday. Snead had IS on a
card that included five brides,
one eagle and IL pars.
What did Snead think about
the business directly ahead? He
didn't mention a course record
but he did say he thought a 267
total might be registered for the
top prize of $4,000. That would
average not quite 81 strokes a
round.
Snead's performance wasn't the
only IS in the final tuneups.
Jimmy Clark, unattached, had one
and so did Glen Tear Of Memphis,
Tenn.
Despite his IS Snead wasn't too
happy about the greens. He called
them irregular" He missed a
six-footer on Is during his second
practice round. tossed his putter
toward the cup and said. Come
on boy, bring the balls" Away
he went but not to practice puts
he worked on his approach
shots.
Jim Ferrier, whose lessons were
first learned at the age of Az
from his father, Australian anna
teur champ, was on hand hoping
to duplicate his $4,000 conquest
in the st. Paul Open. Jim pock-
eted the money after a playof
with Snead.
Ferrier said he was pleasantly
surprised with the course" scene
of the first major PGA tourna-
ment in Iowa.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Potomac Boat Club
0arsmen Seeking
Honors in Canada
By the Asseeiased Press

PORT DALHOUSIE, Ontario,
July 27.-Rudy Jezek of New
York's Ravenswood Boat Club,
who pulled the only opening day
upset in the Canadian Henley,
and Jack Guest. jr., a double
winner, will tangle in one of the
feature events of today's card.
Guest, the 17-year-old Toronto
youngster, who was surprise win
ner in the senior singles at last
weeks United States rowing cham
pionships. breezed to victory yes
terday in his open Quarter-mile
heat and retained his Canadian
schoolboy title with equal ease.
Jezek nipped Fireman Joe Ang-
val of New York by a half length
in the 145-pound quarter-mile
final in the closest finish of the
day. Angyal also finished second
behind Guest in their open quar-
ter-mile heat. but he was well
back. Guest is heavily favored to
take today's final.
JeZek and Guest are entered
in the first heat Of the associa-
ton singles. together with Charlie
McInyre of Seattle and Derek
Riley of Winnipeg. who qualified
for the open quarter-mile fina
yesterday by finishing third be.
hind Guest and Angyal. ~
The second heat of the associ
alton singles brings together w
Knecht of Philadelphia's Vespel
Boat Club, j. r. Boyer of thu
Potomac Boat Club of Washing
ton and Bob Williams of Hamil
ton. Ontario, a fighting secont
behind Jack Kelly in the seniol
singles at Hamilton last week
Two qualify in each heat.
The Keiffer brothers of Phila.
delphia will match strokes with
the Perrysburg. Ohio, combination
Of r. w. Stephen and A. L. Bent.
ley in the senior pairs final.
The Detroit Rowing Club reached
the finals in two events yesterday
with heat victories in the junior
145-pound and 155-pound fours
Buffalo Westsides won the seconc
155-pound heat.
Seattle's Dick Mcintyre was 8
double winner, with heat victorie.
in the open quarter mile dash anc
the Junior singles.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Williams Discusses Pitching Problems
Control Is More Important
Than Good Curves, Ted Says

The pitchers who were having
trouble were usually those who
couldn't keep their breaking stuff
low and their fast ball out of the
home-run range.
Dizzy Trout pitched game one
day which was fascinating. He
kept his pitches on the border
line of the strike zone.
The batter usually hit these
pitches. But he seldom hit them
on the fat part of his bat.
The Red Sox had young right
handler named Willard Nixon in
this game. He seemed to have
about twice as much stuff on the
ball as Trout. But every so often
he lost control of his curve or
got his fast ball too close to the
center of the plate.
I think that Nixon will be a
fine pitcher some day. He's a
pretty good pitcher right now, but
the difference between an expert
enced pitcher with good control
and one who hasn't yet quite &C
quired all the necessary pitching
savvy was noticeable in this game.
Released by McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

score by five strokes for nine
holes, but it was one of those days
when he couldn't miss.
StockInan's driver is 46 inches
long and the grips on his clubs
are built up to the size of the
slim end of a baseball bat.
Pros Split $3.50 In Prizes.
The golf pros enjoyed the novel
event, the first Of what may be
an annual affair. They split $3.50
in prizes. didn't have to pay an
entry fee and were entertained
at a buffet supper. The pro
sweepstakes was a four-way tie
between AL Tredar. host pro, AL
Houghton of Prince Georges, AL
JamiSon Of Quantica and Ward
Burgess of Chevy Chase. They all
had one-under par 33s for the
short but tricky course and di-
vided $125.
The pro-partner event went to
Houghton with a SO and Repre-
sentative Wilson with 37-7-30
for SO. The seven represented
half of his II handicap. Second
went to Burgess with SO, and Rep
|resentative Thor G. Tollefson of
Washington with 41-9-32 for 65.
Third to Elbin and Representa-
tive Michael Feighan of Ohio,
Elbin with IS and his partner with
43-12-31 for 66. Houghton won
$65 in that division, Burgess $35
and Elbin $25. All Congressman
participating shared in the prize
list that included golf clubs.
trophies, watch. hams, etc.
The hard luck guy of the tour
nament was Bethesda Pro Harry
Griesmer, whose par "a was one
stroke out in the pro sweeps. and
who was a stroke out Of the money
in the pro am with Senator George
Malone of Nevada, Griesmer with
81 and Senator Malone with
43-10-33 for 81.
Second gross among the anna
teurs went to John N. Marsalis,
Representative from Colorado,
with a 80 and second net went
to Representative Tollefson with
41-9-32.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Junior Golfers Compete Today
For Four Tournament Berths

medal with a 72. But he is not
eligible for the match play and
only took prize away from one
of the youngsters who will play
through the tournament. Bolster
will represent the Silver Spring
Jaycees.
Billy Wolfe was second yester-
day with a "a and with John
Eisinger and Kay Fletcher is
favored to win Semi-fln berths
today. The other spot should be
the most closely contested, with
Glenn Mitchell against Bill Ball
and the winner to meet either
Perky Cullinane or Lloyd Kelly.
Pairings in the title flight:
Perky Cullinane 76 VS.. Lloyd Kelly
Glenn Mitchell (76) VS.. Bill Ball ts2l.
Hank Ford (76) vs. Bill McFerren ts2).
Maurice Murphy (79) VS.. Kay Fletcher
(8O)
John Eisinger t76) VS.. Irving salamy
Joe o'Brien (7s) VS.. Lee Edwards C79).
Willie Beach (77) VS.. Leo Cullinane (SD.
Skippy Nash (SO) VS.. Bill Wolfe (74.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

The junior golfers who scrap
from April until October for titles,
prizes and all-expense trips from
coast t-to-ceast are at it again to-
day at Georgetown Prep, playing
match play in the qualifying for
the National Junior championship
sponsored by the United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The four survivors today will
represent the District Jaycees in
the Ames, Iowa, tournament Au-
gust 1919. Play will continue
through tomorrow, however, in the
title fight, second fight and one
for the 13-and-under youngsters
for prizes.
Dennis Bolster, who won a
place to the Ames tournament in
Baltimore on Tuesday. was per-
mitted to play at Georgetown
Prep in the qualifying rounds yes
terday-why nobody seems to
knoW-and won the qualifying
Evening star., 1950-07-27

OF tackle from SALTY" MILLS.
Fly Rods around or. to Big
Game Rods of all descriptions.
Spinning, surf, and tournament
Rods and Reels are latest and
best proven. Rod building kits
and parts (including Glass Fibre)
are our speciality. New and regu-
lar items coming in daily to ulti-
mately make this the most COM
plete Tackle Dept. anywhere in
the world. That's Mills Co. 9th
and E SITS. NV. Here's SALTY
MILLS READERS BONUS for
this Friday and Saturday only.
FREE, a Penn Star Drag Salt
Water Reel with any $7.95 Bam-
boo 2-pc. Boat Rod.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Wilson, GoIfing Legislator,
Restored His Health on Links
By MerreII WhittIesey

If Indiana Republicans ever get
tired of electing Earl Wilson to
Congress (they haven't for the
last 10 years. the trim, talkative
Hoosier could sell himself as pro-
moter of golf.
After playing East Potomac's
F course in 81 strokes yesterday
to win low gross honors in the
nine-hole Senate-House pro golf
tournament, Representative Will
son sounded off on the advantages
of the game.
Three years ago he was q 189-
pound bundle of nerves. He aver
aged 20 times a night up and
down the steps, couldn't sleep
more than three hours at a stretch
and he wasn't doing justice to
the folks back home.
Then. you guessed it, he took
up golf. The Indianan joined
PRINCE Georges, bought the works
from AL Houghton and took up
the game the hard way. He found
he could play only at 6 o'clock,
either 6 am. before work. or 6
pm. after work.
Took OF "a Pounds.
He credits the game with taking
off "a pounds and restoring his
health. He dropped from 18o to
155 now. That 81 yesterday was
his best score in competition, but
it was a stroke higher than he
posted on a practice round Tues
day.
The surprise winner of the
Kronheim trophy for low net
among the lawmakers Che also
had the low gross score) was
Lowell Stockman, 6-foot-8, 290-
pound Republican Representative
from Oregon, who had SO. minus
eight handicap strokes for a net %.
Stockman is a member of Burn
ing Tree and when Max Elbin,
the Burning Tree pro, learned of
Stockman's So he couldn't believe
it. Stockman found it hard to
believe, too, as it was his best
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Middle Atlantic Golf Pros
In 7 Events in ; DAYS

A change in the tournament
schedule of the Middle Atlantic
PGA will find the sectional golf
pros playing two tournaments
within three days next week in
Baltimore, with partners provided
in each.
The Federal Civic League will
hold its annual pro-amateur Tues
day at the Suburban Club, to be
followed by a dinner.
On Thursday. Carroll MacMas-
ter will be host in the annual
Woodholme Pro-Member tourna-
ment. The Woodholme event orig
inally was scheduled for August
II, but was moved back to avoid
a conflict with the $4,000 East
ern Open that starts August II at
Mount Pleasant.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Argyle Club Tourney
Won by Mrs. Bower

Mrs. A. B. Bower, District wom-
ems golf champion, won gross
honors with an 80 and Mrs. Caro-
lyn Foley and Mrs. Mary Hollo-
we'll tied for low net with TBS
in the field day of the Argyle
Club Women's Golf COMMITTEES
yesterday.
Mrs. Foley had 80-7-73, and
Mrs. Hollowell, e104-31-73.
Mrs. Sam Lewis of Belle Haven
won third net with 86-12-74
and Mrs. C. w. Stelle of Army
Navy fourth with 91-17-74.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Phiis-Cubs
Continued From Page CID

to see If a reliever is ready to take
over.
"If any of those guys who
walked had knocked the ball into
the Schuylkill River (some miles
from Shibe Park) I would have
taken Dubiel out. But I've go<
to find out what's going on when
a pitcher can walk six men in one
inning and none in seven other
innings"
Dubiel came within one of
matching the modern National
League record of seven walks in
one inning, set by Cincinnati's
Robert Ewing on April 10, 1902.
The American League mark is
eight, held by Bill Gray, one-time
Washington pitcher. His mark
was set in game against Chicago
August %, 1909.
The Phil-Cub game also was en-
livened when the terrible-tem-
pered Russ Meyer, outstanding
candidate for baseball's bad man
of the year" award, was ousted
from the game, as result he is in
line again today for fine or sus-
pension, this time because batter
stepped out of the box.
Troubles This Season.
The 26-year-old Meyer. ace
righthander of the Phillies year
ago, has had his troubles this. sea-
son. First of all, he lost six in a
row at the start of the season.
In one of those games, Russ lost
more than the decision. He took a
throw from First Baseman Eddie
Watkins and tagged first base, but
the runner was adjudged safe.
Meyer stormed at the umpire He
ended up in the showers minus
5000 and on the suspended list for
seven days. He threw the ball at
the umpire's feet.
Russ has had temper troubles
for long time. Last year, he
was so burned up once that he
kicked a steel locker in the club
house. He broke a toe and was
out of action for a week.
After his poor start this season,
Russ has started to find himself.
His record stood at $40 when he
went to the pitching rubber for
the Phils last night. The Cubs
scored in the first and second in
nings and Meyer was down o.
when Chicago went to bat in the
fifth.
Dubiel opened the inning with
a double and Wayne Terwilliger
walked. Carmen Mauro fouled
out, but Bob Borkowski smashed
the ball off Meyers glove and
Dubiel scored.
Unusual Balk.
Meyer was not a little angered
as Hank Sauer stepped to the
plate. AS Russ began to pitch,
Sauer stepped from the batter's
box. Seeing Sauer leave the plate,
Meyer stopped his motion.
Balk, yelled Umpire Lon War
neke.
Meyer stormed at Warneke. He
told the umpire, in choice Meyer
ian language, what he thought of
the decision and pushed Warneke
in doing so.
Warneke told Meyer he was
through for the night. Whether
league President Ford Frick will
get an official report is not yet
known.
1t was an odd kind of a balk
at that. Meyer was wrong in his
argument. but he didn't know 1t
at the time. Russ said later he
thought that when a batter steps
from the box, time is out.
That's right, providing the UNI
pire calls time" In this case
Warneke didn't and the ball still.
was in play. If Meyer had COM
pleted his pitch and sent the bail
over the plate, it would have
been a strike.
So Meyer left the game and
Milo Candini came in to pitch.
Dubiel then went on his bases
on-balls spree and the Phils
finally won out. Candini was the
winner, but he had to have help
from Jim Konstanty.
E.iftoay, x,eorc -E,o1opd
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Dodgers, 7; Cards, 5

Totals 35 924 s Totals 81 S271I
Filled out for Rice in seventh.
Tsinsled for Munger in eighth.
iran for Jones in eighth.
Slammed for Dusak in ninth.
ST. Louis " O0l 100 O3O-6
BROOKLYN ------------ 80 U2U O0X-7
Runs-Morgan, Russell (2). Robinson,
Hodges, campanella. Reese, Nelson, Scho-
endienst, Musial. Glaviano. Munger Err
ror-Glaviano. Runs batted in-Russell
90, Campanella. 90. Morgan, Musial 90,
Glaviano, Slaughter Two-base hit-Mu-
AaI; sIal; Three-base hits-Reese. Morgan.
yiano: Stolen bases-Robinson, Furiiio.
Sacrifce-ReeSe; Double plays-Robinson
ZION atootSsh to Nelson Left on basesIst: Louis.
(; Papai 2; Newcombe, 2. Struck out-By
Breeheen. ?; by Munger. 2; BY Newcombe,
D; by Branca, .. Hits-Off Brecheen.
IN ninas. = III innings; Ps off MunseT. in in
SAX, 0 in, Is inning; off Newcombe, 9 in ms 5
innings (none out in ninth); of Branca,
ming MI pitsherIzNewcombe 90: Losing
pltcner-Brecheen (6-6). Time-2:29. At
tendance-21 ,094 "
Evening star., 1950-07-27

ty Of pitches which obviously
didn't go where they were aimed.
It was noticeable that the differ
ence between a good pitcher and
one who was being knocked pretty
hard, was the difference in the
control and variety Of pitches.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Giants, ;; Reds, z

a-Grounded out for stallcup in ninth
Runs-Thompson. Thomson. Dark; Ad-
Ryan. Maglie. Three-base hits-Maglie.
Stolen base-Gilbert Double plays-,Ad-
Dark to Gilbert Left on bases--Cincin-
natl 5; New York. :. Bases on ballSEOn u. rSf
>: by Maglie. >. Winning pitcher-Mag
lie (7-3). Losing pitcher-eFox (5-O.
Time-2:0 :07. Attendance-4.S52.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

one of the
; h in gs which
Impressed me
was the number
of times pitch
erS fail to get
the ball where
they want to.
You can see
the pitch pretty
we'll on televi-
sion. At least
you can tell
whether it is in
side, o u t S ! d e,
high or low.
And I saw plen-
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Indiuns, 6; AS, a

IotaIs 81 q Il Totals SO IS 81 @
Fouled out for Wahl in 9th
titled out for Fowler in 9th.
Cleveland iii inn q
Runs-Moses, Fowler, Mitchell (31'
Easter. Gordon. Murray. Errors-Fain,
Fowler, Hitchcock. Runs batted in
Easter, Boudreau, Fain, Moses Clark.
Murray. Two-base hits-Murray, Hitch.
cock, Mitchell: Sacrifice-Garcia. Double
plays-Joost to Hitchcock to Fain; Chap
Fsin; Suder to Hitchcock to Fain. Left
On bases-Philadelphia, Z; Cleveland, II,
Bases on balls-Of Fowler. s; of Garcia
l; by zoldak, l. Hits-Of Garcia, in
ga innings; Of zoldak, 2 in 81 Innings
Winning -pitcher--Zoldak DID. Losing
pttcher-Fowler Q-5). Time-I:57. Al.
tendance-19.O25.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

want to see the
finest (no kid
din) F is h In g
Tackle in town
take a look at
Salty" Mills
newly enlarged
Tackle Dept.
Now on the
m ain floor,
completely re-
modelled and
re d ecorated.
The latest and
best in all types
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Yunks, 6; Browns, ;
Totals 37lO27lO Totals "a S27 -
'Grounded out for Friend in 9th.

tSingIed for Carver in 9th.
ST Louis 600 002 001-3
Runs-Woodling Rizzuto. MiZe. Di
NSsggio (2), Berra, Sievers, Stirnweiss,
Wood. Error-Friend. Runs batted in
Mize, Di Maggio (2). Lollar, Wood J: Cole
man (21, Delsing. Two-base hits-Woo9-
ling, Wood (2). Three-base hit-Wooo-
ling. Home run-Di Maggio. Stolen bases,
6; St. Louis. T. Bases on balls-Of
Ford, q of Carver, >; off Ferrick, /: Struck
/. Hits-Of Ford, in 52s innings; of
Ferr.ck 3 in 3ls innings. Winning pitcher
Ford (2-0). Losing pitcher-Garver
(S-10. Time-2:33. .042.
(paid).
Evening star., 1950-07-27

Five years ago-The Chicago
Cubs acquired Pitcher Hank
Borowy, whom the New York
Yankees waived out of the
American League.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Pirutes. 8; Braves, 4

1oIaS 81 10 - lo totals "a 8 27 10
sWalked for Kerr. in 7th
Tanned for Bickford in 7th
Popped out for Hogue in Sth.
Boston 0l 0l0 900 3O(l-4
Runs-Dillinger (2). Bell. Westlake.
Murtaushs Mueller 90. Hlaartsheld; Jethroe.
Jethroe Run batted in-Bickford. Jethroe
e.. aopp; o'connell, Mueller ,(2); West
axe lake 2,. ' Kiner' piilinger; Two-base hits
runs-Mueller. Westlake. Jethroe Stolen
baseDJethroe. sacrifices-Queel. Dillinger
Double plays-Cooper to Hartsfield; Harts-
field to Kerr to Torgeson; Murtaugh to
o'Connell to Hopp; Dillinger to Murtaugh
to Phillips, Left on bases-Pittsburgh s.;
Boston. 8. Bases on balls-Of Queen s.
of Dickson, J.: of Brickford. 3 Struck
out-By Queen, 4; by Bickford, 2. Hits
Of Queen. in 61s innings; of Dickson
: in ga innings; Of Bickford. 10 in Z
pitcher-oueen (4-sl Losing pitcher
Bickford 11-7). Time-2:17. Attend
ance-I2 $50.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
By Ted WiIlioms

During the time I was in the
hospital following the operation
on my broken elbow, I saw quite a
few games on television. And
Evening star., 1950-07-27

Fifteen years ago-England
captured the first two singles
matches from the United States
in the Davis Cup tennis chal-
lenge round at Wimbledon.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
PhiIIies, 6; Cubs, a
Totals "a IL "a IA Totals 80
"Fanned for Owen in 9th.

"Fanned for Owen in 9th.
tRolled out for Dubiel in 9th
sWalked for Candini in 9th.
Chicago .- 110 020 00O-4
Philadelphia ---------- 600 006 00x-6
Runs-Terwilliger Mauro. Pafko, Dubiel.
Watkins, Sisler. Ennis. Jones, Hammer,
Lopata. Errors-Seminick, Smalley. Runs
batted in-Sauer t2), Pafko, Borkowski,
Ennis. Hammer, .Lopata, Goliat Nicholson,
Waitkus. Two-base hits-Mauro, Dubiel,
Ashpurn, Ennis. Sisler. Home run-Pafko.
nick; Watkins to Hammer to Candini Left
on bases-Chicago. g; Philadelphia, 8.
Bases on balls-of Meyer. 2; OF Candini.
by KonStanty, L; by Dubiel, l. Hits-Of
Meyer, in 4s innings; OF candini,, in
nings. Wild pitchIKonstanty. Balk-
Meyer. Winning pitcher-Candini DO.
Losing pitcher-Dubiel (4-4). Time
155. Attendance-11,6 500.