davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-04
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi
Special Correspondent Of The Sior

CULPEPER, Va, July 4.-As the
46th annual three-day Culpeper
horse show moved into it's finale
today. Silverken from Mrs. Greg
ory McIntosh's Wavefly Farm at
Warrenton held the lead in the
hunter division with II points to-
ward the green hunter supremacy
and his Stablemate. Really Rugged,
the current National green hunter
champion, had 811z points to pack
the all-important conformation
hunter tricolor.
Silverken, handled by Hugh
Gentry, scored three blues in win
ming the green hunters under sad
die. the open green hunters and
the 3-year-old hunter events and
placed in the model for his sensa-
tional showing. Really Rugged,
the striking 5-year-old by Head
Play-Shady Play. has annexed two
blues and a place award to lead
the star studded conformation
division. Rugged" won the model
and the lightweight hunters and
was fourth in the thoroughbred
open hunter events for a mighty
fine showing.
Pushing the fleshy chestnut
gelding is Shawnee Stud Farms
.Harrodsburg (Ky.) entry Baby
Seal with eight points. Baby
Seal, under the agency of Mrs.
Raymond Barbin and ridden by
Kenneth Wheeler. won the thor.
oughbred hunters and with Ellie
Wood in the saddle, placed in the
ladies' event. Eve Primes Ewes
Star was next in the running with
seven points, following is Mrs.
Amory Lawrence'S Highlander
with six.
Betty Cooks Silent Saint from
Richmond is leading the working
hunter division with 10 points.
The 16.1-hand brown gelding by
ST Brideaux-Silent Sal, splendidly
handled by his young mistress,
was winner of the second three
day working hunter Hi-Score
Award event. placed in the ladies'
hunters and was second in the
first of the three day working
hunter event. M. Kenneth Tay-
lor's Taylor Maid. Mrs. James
c. Hamilton's Mountain Bear and
Col. and Mrs. H. H. Pohl's Fitz-
rada still maintain their five
point score for the runner-up posi-
tions.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Schlussmeyer's Hi-Rock Farm en-
tries from Warrenton have taken
complete control of the jumper
division with Circus Rose aug
menting her score to II points and
Evening star., 1950-07-04
BY BiII Fuchs

Boiling Air Force Base and the
Quantico Marines will move into
battle at 8 o'clock tomorrow night,
but it's the kind of battle both
outfits look to with relish.
This struggle at Griffith Sta
dium will be on the baseball field
for the benefit OF The Stars fund
for sending underprivileged chill
dren to summer camps.
It won't be at all like that battle
over Germany in 1914 which sent
the plane in which Roy Nelson
was flying plunging earthbound.
Nor will it be like the inch-by-
inch struggle the foot soldier had
in Germany, France. Belgium and
Austria. Sergt. Arthur Hage par
ticipated lin that battle while a
member of the saith Infantry.
Hits Silk Three Times.
Nelson, who pitches for Boiling
had to bail out three times.
II was a tailgunner with the
18th Air Force" he recalls. 1--WE
were hit and started falling.
pushed the waist gunner out and
followed him."
The navigator also escaped, but
the seven other crew members
were lost. Nelson bailed out an
other time after his plane had
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Two Fourth Seeded Players
Bow in Boy-Junior Tennis

van. 60. e-3;. Frank clugston and
Doug McCord, 6-3, 60; Guy Hooks
and Kermit Roosevelt defeated Jona-
than Roosevelt and Ronnie Rosden, 6-3.
6-S, 6-3: Denny Barnes and James
Holmes, 6-1, 6-2.
Junior Singles tQuarter-fnaIs).
Tim Coss defeated John Frisby, 60,
Go; David Schimmel defeated Ray
feated Otto Hetzel, 60, 60: Jack
Clifford defeated Ken Ramsauer, 4-6
81. 6-4:
Junior Doubles tFirst Round).
Ray Blank and Irwin Shor defeated
Bob Hubbard and Peter Burr, 6-3, 6-4;
Tom Bradford and John Meyers defeated
Peter Pressinger and Ken Ramsauer
6-2, 6-4.
TOMoRROw's PAIRINGs.
Boys Singles (Semifinals).
Malcolm Leith VS.. Denny Barnes, p. m.
Donald Dell VS.. Frank Clugston, 2 pm.
Boys Doubles.
belman, 3 pm; Donald Dell and Peter
Dell VS.. John Wilson and Peter Burr, 4
pm; Frank Clugston and John Boyer
VS.. Malcolm Leith and Bob Haller, 8 pm.
Guy Hooks and Kermit Roosevelt VS.
Denny Barnes and James Cromwell, 5 Pm
Junior Singles.
Tom Bradford VS.. Peter PresSinger
3 Pm.
Junior Doubles.
Tim coss and Ted Rosers ys. Kan,
Dick Lane VS.. Otto Hetzel and Bill Owen
Evening star., 1950-07-04
II American Track Stars
Oft to Compete in Norway

NEW YORK. July 4 R.-
Eleven American track men left
aboard a Scandinavian Airlines
plane yesterday for Oslo to COM
pete against Norwegian athletes
July 6 and 7.
Harold A. Berliner of San Fran.
cisco. manager of the Amateur
Athletic Union group. said some Of
the team probably. will compete
later in England.
In the party were George Mat
tos. San Jose. Calf. pole vaulter;
Jim Newcornb, U. S. c. miller; Dave
Albritton, Dayton, Ohio, high
jumper; Nal Whitfield, Olympic
800-meter champion; Jim Fuchs,
Yale shotputter: Bob Tyler, Nor
gan State College sprinter; Bill
Browne, Morgan State half-miler;
Curtis Stone, Shanahan A. c..
Philadelphia, 5000 and 10000
meters: Jim Gehrdes, Penn State
hurdler; Bill Walker, javelin, Ari-
zona State College. and Wilbur
Cunningham. quarter-miler, st.
Johns University. Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1950-07-04

The fourth-seeded player in
both divisions lost in the District
boys-junior tennis championships
at Congressional Country Club
yesterday.
David Schimmel, Baltimore's
Maryland State junior champion,
defeated John Meyers. 6-3, 7-5,
in the junior play in the first
major break in seedlings.
Denny Barnes won, 6-3, g.,
from Peter Dell in the boys play.
When play resumes in both divi-
sions tomorrow Barnes runs smack
into top-seeded Malcolm Leith.
No matches were scheduled to-
day because of the holiday.
Boys Singles (ouarter-finaIs
go, 81; Denny Barnes defeated Peter
Hank Holmes, 6--3, 60; Frank Clug-
ston defeated John Harris, 70. 6-3,
g.
Boys Doubles (First Round).
Peter Dell and Donald Dell defeated
6-1: John Wilson and Peter Burr de-
default; John Harris and All Hobelnaar,
defeated Carl Matthews and Dick Sulli-
Evening star., 1950-07-04
$4,000 Detroit Golf
Enters Payoff Round
With ; Pros Tied
BY the Assoeiofed Press

/ DETROIT. July with two
veteran pros and new record
buster tied for the lead. the $15.-
900 Motor City Open golf tourna-
ment headed into it's final round
today.
The leading trio, with 204 totals
for three rounds over the Red
Run Country Club course, are
dependable Lloyd Mangrum and
Sam Snead and lanky Fred Haas,
jr.
Haas. 34-year-old former Louisi-
ana State star, carded a g. in
the Monday round to establish
new course record. 1t was eight
strokes under par, and two better
than any one else had ever done.
He counted eight brides and
10 pars, with only one bad shot
in the entire round. And even
that one, slice. bounced off a
tree and fell near the 17th green
for an easy par.
The shot of the day, however,
was turned in by Snead, the slam
mer from White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va. He plunked in a 100
foot chip shot for an eagle two
on the second hole, and finished
with a 68 score.
Mangrum, the genial Chicagoar
who was second at the end of the
second round, could only grab q
k70 Monday to go with his 66 and
l68, but even that was enough to
keep him in the running.
DR.. Cary Middlecof of Ormond
Beach, Fla, blew sky high in the
third round with rs. An earlier
81 and 66 kept him well UP among
the leaders, however. He found
himself in the rough a half dozen
times Monday.
Another young linksman who
fought his way close to the top
was Wally Ulrich of Minneapolis,
former intercollegiate champion
He racked up a six-under-par 66
for a 208 total, four off the pace.
Ben Hogan, followed by a large
part of the gallery of 5000 fans
had a 10 for a 210 total.
Top 20 ccorers at the three
quarter marx in the $4,000 Mo-
tor City Open golf tournament:
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Marines and Boiling Airmen
Battle With Double Incentive

been hit. He was flying in a B-24
both times. He was forced to
bail out a third time from a Bit,
which caught fire over Florida.
Nelson earned the Purple Heart
with three clusters and the All
Medal with four clusters, while
Hage, Boiling third basernan, re-
ceived the Bronze Star and Com
bat Infantry Badge with two bat.
tie stars.
Put Marines on Mettle.
T/Sergt. John Volk. manager oi
the Air Force team, will pit .
potent lineup against the Marine
winners of the Virginia State
semipro tournament.
Second Baseman Stan Dalszyi
lis hitting .424, Rightfielder Larry
Linton, .318; Catcher Gene Claar
1885, Shortstop Ray Retenellar
/ .309. Either Maj. Bob Whitlow
who held the New York Giants tt
two runs while cadet at West
Point. or Mai. Jim Noonan viii
pitch.
Regardless Of who is the victor
the real winner will be the young.
ster who will get away from The
hot, dangerous city streets to the
quiet peace and recreation Of thu
country. Both teams think that's
worth battling for.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Lou Di Fozio Defending Honors
In 7 ukomu 7O-MiIe Race Today

the local title. Also after the Dis
trict crown will be Jimmy Car
rick and Jim Speer who along
with Leiss run for the Washington
Track and Field Club.
Di Fazio, who is Junior Middle
Atlantic 10000 meter cross-coun-
try titleholder, set record for
the D. c. AAU race last year when
he ran the distance in 55.00.6.
The 1949 race was run in connec-
ton with the Night Of Thrills at
Griffith Stadium. This year the
cross-country event moves back
to Takoma Park for the first time
since the war in celebration Of the
community's 60th birthday.
Starting at 1880 pm, the race
will begin and end at Laurel and
Eastern avenuessand be run over
paved streets and along the Sligo
Creek.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Welsh and keiIes PIay
Cavalier Duo in Final
BY fhe Assoeiaied Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w. Va, July 4.-Washington was
represented only by the doubles
team of Barney Welsh and Alex
Keiles in finals of the Mason and
Dixon tennis championships here
today.
Welsh and Keiles both lost in
singles yesterday. but rallied to
upset the econd-seeded doubles
team of Oliver Roddey and Heath
Alexander, As, Ga, 6-3. They
met Hal Burrows and Eli Tullis of
the University of Virginia in the
final after the latter team upset
top-seeded Don Leavens and Ralph
Buddy Adair of Washington
6-1, 6-3.
Burrows defeated Leavens, 60
6-3, in one singles semifnal and
Roddey won over Welsh, Ga
6-3, in the other. and the col
legiate players. Burrows from Vir-
ginia and Roddey from Davidson
met for the singles title.
Washingtonians lost out in quar-
ter-finals, Alan McCarroll to Rod
dey, 60, 60, and Keiles to
Leavens, As, 6-1, 6-1.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Siverken and Really Rugged
Leading in CuIpeper Show

her stablemate, Circus Prince,
scoring II. followed by Circus
Clown with 7. Bert Fierstein' s
popular favorite, Golden Chance
with her former owner, Paul r
Fout. riding, also has a 7-point
score.
Race Winner Disqualified.
In the first race, for horses
owned by residents Of Culpepe.
County and at catch weights ol
kthe fiat over 70 mile. John 7
Sisk's One Dale led all the way
only to be disqualified for inter
ference. The race went to Ashb,
Clatterbuck's First Party, who fin
ished over Lewis Backs Cine
Flag and Irving Benefits Silen
Gal.
Ashby Clatterbuck's Raiment
won the 1s mile fiat race, George
Bishops Corregidor the " -mils
open-to-all fiat race and F. Ben.
nett & Sons Peter De Boots the
mile steeplechase.
The show winds up today with
the first session starting at
o'clock (EDT) and the five-race
card scheduled for 4:30 o'clock
Summaries:
Model green hunters. Shawnee Stud
ken; g. Meander FARMS FARMS % Incurs,oni : SiVes'
Thomas B. Gays Chilly Scotch. S''A' Z
= Model conformation hunters. waver-
sm' rsfms rsfay Msssson MEasssd 2 cenMtS M.ls
Green hunters. under saddle-1, Silver
sarins TONY Pins jane MTs and saymSn1 ym1
Hatcher's Capdlewick.
Lightweight conformation hunters,
HishIandsI; 8. Eve Primes Star; 1, Mrs.
open green hunters-1, silverken; 2.
Touch and out, Hi-Rock FARMS Cir
3 H-Rock Farms Circus ks Prince: I'eelesl I. john
Three-day WORKING e'' hunter Hi-score
Award-1. Betty Cooks Silent Saint: 2.
bams baul 4 az FoTes %osn Pride; B. Robert D. Cor
man mans W. WaveGly eGSh Molly Gsh! T. Nancy Lee Hun
Three-day modifed olympia-1, Paul
r. Fout's Golden Chance; 2. Cireue Prince;
Circus Rose.
thoroughbred conformation hunters,
shawnee Stud FARMS Baby Seal: 2. High
lander: 3, Johnnie P; f.. Really Rugged.
Three-year-old green hunters-1, Silver
ken; p, Tony Pine; 3, Chilly Scotch; 4,
James N. Andrews Satisfaction.
$500 jumper stake. Paul R. Fout's
BY Chance: 9. Circus Princes, 3. DR.. Alex
Joe T, ovens ' Back I. Jack. i, S''0S H0Se' o.
Ladies' conformation hunters, Eve
Primes Ewes Star; 2, Baby Seal; 8. John
ME P: 4, Mr.. Peggy E. Mechlings Henry's
First races mile, fat. 1st, First
Elag Lewis Backl: Sd; Silent Gal Irving
Dale won, but was. disaualifiedl.
Second race-H mile, fiat. list, c. O.
Raiment (Ashby Clatterbuck); I'd, wise
Brave tOliver Durant. cd; Sd, Blue April
John T. Harris). Only three started
regidor George Bishopl; I'd, Fairy Bay
lMr and Mrs. Herbert Johnson: Sd. Gay
Player (Ashby Clatterbuck). Also ran
sunny Lea, Stella, Five o. Four, Brown
-Four. race-2h- mile steeplechase. 1st
Peter de Boots (F. L. Bennett q Son); I'd,
Tagnall IN. L. Howard; Sd, Hapblematic
,Mr. and Mrs; Leon Greenawayj. (oniy
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Smith, Gaddis Signed
On Willie Pep Card

Eugene Smith, 18-year-old Dis
trict featherwegiht, meets his
severest professional test next
Monday night when he opposes
Red Gaddis in special eight-round
support of the 10-round nom
title boxing feature between Willie
Pep and Bobby Bell at Griffith
Stadium.
Smith, former District. National
and East-West Golden Gloves
bantamweight champion, who now
campaigns as a featherweight,
won Sc OF 81 starts as an amateur
and has swept II successive starts
as a pro. eight on knockout.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Rosen Says He's Not Thinking
Of Beating Out Ted and Kiner

He doesn't want to think
about his chances of beating out
either Williams or Kiner for
the season.
tits too early for that kind
of thinking" he explained, "and
all I'm worried about now is
hitting that 26th homer and
helping the Indians win the
pennant."
After ALL" he concluded, I'm
just a Sunday-game player"
Asked how he hit the long
balls. Rosen said he followed
Kiner's advice to "be comfort
able" at the plate.
His Is home runs beat Larry
Doby's all-season team high of
"a last year. Hal Trosky set
the individual record for the
Indians in 1896 with AZ homers.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Hylan Appears Likely
10 Improve Standing
Among Laurel Drivers

Joe Hylan appears likely to inn
prove his top position In the driver
ratings in the first division Of the
81, 600 stake for a class PAGERS to-
night at Laurel Raceway as Forbes
Hanover. owned by George Norris
of Dundalk. Md, should be hard to
catch In the mile dash, the third
race.
The second division of the stake.
which goes as the fourth race,
figures to be closer with Pierette
Hanover. piloted by Larry Powers.
las the probable favorite. Cimar-
ron Chief. handled by Dana Cam
|eron for L. w. Craig also will get
a lot oflsupport while Hylan should
be a factor also with the Speedy
Caesar.
Top trotting race will be the 10
conditioned sixth race where Wen-
dell Wathen's Marquita Hanover
seems to be the solid horse.
Last nights $4,000 stake for
3-year-old trotters went to Lord
Steward as Ralph Kroening' S
hopeful for the Hambletonian
pulled ahead of Peppers Express
III q thrilling stretch duel to win
by a half-length In 2:08. Guy
Crippen drove the Kroening speed
ster. while Charlie Carter han
died Peppers Express.
In the nights co-featured $3,-
900 Severn Stake at a mile and
a sixteenth, Deanna, driven by
Johnny Simpson, raced the dis
tance in 2:13 rs to nose out Buck
shot B., and set a new track rec
ord. Deanna clipped 12s OF the
mark set last week by Ralph Han
over.
Johnny Simpson. Deanna's
driver, won two races at the Grand
Circuit meeting at Goshen. N. Y.
yesterday afternoon and then flew
down to Laurel Raceway to drive
Deanna to a new track and State
record.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Ex-Nat Hurt, Teammafe
Dies in Alabama Crash
BY the Associated Pres.

py Ihe AsSocIdted rFe3s
PELL CITY. Ala, July Am
Admission, Ala. baseball player was
killed and the manager Of the
team seriously injured in two
car collision near Pell City, yester-
day. Two other people were killed
and four others injured.
Tony Smeraglia of Birmingham,
right fielder of the Glass B South
eastern League team was killed.
Manager Lou Bevil was seriously
injured.
Bevil. who shortened his name
from Bevilacqua, was a pitcher
with the Washington Mats for a
short time in 1943. He saw service
with Chattanooga and Memphis in
the Southern Association and
managed the Washington's Or
lando, Fla. Glass d farm team. He
was appointed manager of the An
niston team two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Marcy Lone Player
From D. E. Left in
Public Links Event
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, July A.
Earl Marcy, twice former Dis
trict municipal champion, is the
lone Washington player remain
ing in the second round of the
National Public Links champion
ship at Seneca.
Marcy drew a first-round bye,
along with Bill Collins of Balti-
more and today the veteran
District player meets James
Levengaven of Milwaukee, who
scored / up victory over James
Mazone of New York in the first
round.
Julian Williams, who led the
Washington Maryland qualifiers,
was the first of the District play
ers to lose when he dropped a 2
and l decision to Daniel j.
Silvestri of DAILY City, Calf.
Williams and Silvestri were even
at the turn but the Californian
won the match on the back nine.
Kallio Loses Close One.
Keith Kallio, ex = Washington
policeman, lost on the 18th to
Louis w. McLennan of Atlanta,
! up.
Collins today meets John Mau-
CHAM of San Francisco in the Sec
ond round.
e Looking for somebody to tag as
dark horse Of the tournament, the
gallery put finger on Peter M
Grant. jr.. a former Hoosier and
now a Phoenix, Ariz., restaurant
operator.
Grant not only turned in the
best 18-hole card of yesterdays
first-day round, but also showed
he could take match-play pressure
by eliminating the campaigner
with the second-best showing.
The Arizonian, in a piece of
pre-Fourth fireworks, came in with
II, just one over Seneca courses
obviously hard-to-crack par, to
take the measure of hard-trying
Lewis North of Denver. l up.
Grant eased in after stepping
off the hilly front side in two
under par, one of the few. sub
par mines carded in the tourney.
Former Champs Survive.
Still Solidly in the slugging were
a couple of former champs, the
defending kingpin, San Francisco
cop Ken Towns, and the 1899
title holder, Andy Szwedko from
Pittsburgh's suburban Millvale.
Both won without difficulty in the
first round.
Also holding onto pre-tourney
favoritism were Bob Inman,
travelling newsprint salesman
from Tulsa, Okla, and Steve
Shaw, a timekeeper from Alham-
bra, Calf, both fired 67's in
Saturdays team championship
playoffs.
'Today's. action figured to cut
the. big publinx field from 1913
to 81. getting it down near the
size that most Journeys start on.
There were 210 golfers in the run
ming before yesterdays day-long
eliminations.
Two rounds of eliminations are
set for tomorrow and Thursday,
each round going 18 holes. That
will leave 36-hole semifinals to
be played Friday and the 36-hole
title round Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
15-Ft. Mark in Vault
Missed by Richards
by 51/64 Of an Inch
By The Associated Pres.

HELSINKI, Finland, July A.
Illinois Bob Richards will get
another chance tomorrow to reach
his pole-vaulting goal - the IS
foot rnark-and this time he may
make 1t.
Richards. who twice has barely
missed the achievement, Joined
other American track stars in
moving to Turku, where they
have meet with a picked Finnish
squad.
The Illinois A. C. pole specialist
scared IA feet II 1884 inches yes
terday in completing an American
rout Of Finnish team at Tam.
Fperet.
While the crowd cheered Rich
ards took three tries at Is feet "a
inch but he couldn't quite do it.
Sunday he bettered the Euro
pean record with a vault of IA.
feet 10 inches. Yesterday he
made the greatest leap ever re-
corded on the continent"
In all Uncle Sans athletes won
six of seven events on the last
day at Tamperet, even capturing
the Scandinavian distance speci-
atty.
Fred Wilt, the FBI man, won
the 3.000-meter run in 8:29, bare
ly beating out Finland's Vainoe
Makala.
The only Finnish victory was
the high Jump. won by Erkki Ka-
taja with leap of 6 feet AZ
inches.
Other American triumphs in
cluded:
400-meter dash-George Rhoden
OF Morgan State, 47.4 seconds.
1,500-meter run-John Twomey
Of Illinois A. c., 1884.
Hammer throw-Sam FELTON,,
New York A. c., 174 feet II 1882
inches.
100-meter dash-Charley Peters,
Indiana, 1913 seconds.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. July 4.-"I
don't want to seem overly
modest. but those guys have
been up there too long for me
even to think about beating
them out"
The speaker was AL Rosen,
the Indians rookie third base
man, who grabbed the lead in
the big league home run derby
when he belted out his 25th
yesterday.
The guys" he was referring
to are Ted Williams, who has
hit "a homers. and Ralph Kiner.
who has hit 81.
I'm walking on air right
now" Rosen added. land if I'm
dreaming. don't wake me up"
Evening star., 1950-07-04

food around it SALTY" MILLS.
was useless to continue.
DOC" Meyers and Ralph
Bryan, both of Arlington, Va,
fished Wachapreague, Va, last
week. Notwithstanding bad
weather they landed over 80 fish
including Founders q to Z lbs.),
Trout az lbs, and Blues about
l ID. For tackle, that's RIGHT,
it's Mills Co., 9th and E sts., NV.
-"Sportsman's Paradise.
Evening star., 1950-07-04

buntlng, ou t
Of Ocean City,
Md, and boat
ed 351 Blues in
a little over 3
hours. S ize S
were between
2 and 4 lbs.
and all taken
on light tackle
using feathers
only. One
White Marlin
was raised, but
with all the
-
Evening star., 1950-07-04

III TdIlU, 90.
year-old con-
cert hutist from
p h IL a delphia,
will run against
a field Of more
than 40 cross
country enthu-
siasts. His big
gest competi-
ton is expected
from Edo Ro-
mognoli of the
Police Sports
Club Of New
York CITY. win
nav ~ fxr,n
Evening star., 1950-07-04

straight marathons at Lynn.
Mass, and Baltimore.
The District AAU crown will be
defended by Johnny Leiss. a COM
mercial artist. Leiss was the ninth
to finish last year, but as the first
D. c. entry to come in he received
Evening star., 1950-07-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre, r; Williamsport, 4.
Elmira, 6: Scranton, ..
Utica, 8: Binghamton, 2.
Hartford. 2: Albany. /.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 3; Colorado Springs, 2.
Pueblo, e.; wichita. 4.
Omaha. 8: Sioux City, 5.
Des Moines, 5; Lincoln, 8.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Program Selections.

FF0Kram SELECTIONS.
FIRST .RACE-Gay Colleen, True Pesgy,
Jettie Dale.
Reaping. Columbus Hanover
=, THIRD RACE-Forbes Hanover. Lucy
FouRTH RAcLcimarron Chief, Pier
ette Hanover. Caesar.
FIFTH RACEIDandy j., Guam, Leo
Hanover.
sixth RAcE-Marquita Hanover. Mont,
Breeze Up.
SEVENTH RACE-sing Song, Prince
Walter, Chief Wayne.
EIGHTH RAcE-Fairy Frisco, Governor
Gore. Jean Chief.
Best bet-MAROUrTA HANOVER.
Evening star., 1950-07-04

1,,R,nnsoa Buns HeImsnsky, Hodges, Irwin.
batted in-Thomson. Hermanski, Hodges.
Thompson. Dark. Two-base hits-Iryin,
Dark. Home runs-Hermanski, Hodges,
thompson, Dark. Sacrifice-Hermanski.
Double plays-Rigney. Stanky and Gil
bert: Thomson, Gilbert, Westrum and jan
sen: Rose, Reese and Hodges. Left on bases
|-Brooklyn, z; New York 10. Bases on
balls--Oh Roe. 4; OF Jansen. 3. Struck
out-By Roe. 8; by Jensen. 8. winner
Jansen (9-4). Loser-Roe (9-4). Time
2:55. Attendance-32.66 $3.50.