davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10
Mt. Ca1vary's Difficulties Still Unsolved
By G.. c. DOBBS

In Division Superior Court Judge Jennings refused
eight members from Mt Calvary Baptist Church services
The restraining order to show hearing
defendants this action The plaintiff was the old
deacon board of the church It should be noted that this
board of Mt Calvary Baptist Church of the National
Baptist Convention unincorporated, which is the Boyd
convention notwithstanding the Rev. w. A. Washington
has admitted he was member of the National Baptist
Convention Incorporated which is the William faction
One high official of the Arizona Baptist Convention
said Tuesday afternoon his office that the Rev. Wash
ington was has been, and is member of the William
faction.
in sheep clothing variety?
Judge Refused To Rule On Plaintiffs Motion
When the called, it discovered that the
defendants attorney H. Gibbons had not filed the
complaint had been expected by the defendants The
judge realizing the situation of the defendants allowed
time for them to prepare their defense and
complaint by. setting the hearing for April g.
Attorney Gibbons was discharged from the case two
action according to reports.
Large Crowd Jams Court
NOT since the trial OF Joe Davis had there been
Coored spectators at the court house, said old attorney
The court room was jammed and the Railways.
The tor gang did not show up They either had
happen But the attorneys and court seemed surprised
to see so many on hand.
w. A. Washington that look at the other side of the
controversy The suggestion itself shows that this bosom
friend does not grasp position does he understand
the things we see the way see them.
Where there is ignorance why bother with the other
side! Our idea to help get rid of it. Where there
broken hearts who would wait to solve this problem by
the other side approach Our idea to bind the broken
hearts, where there is misery and poverty what does the
other side of it matter when the evil must eliminated
When skunk comes into your house, you solve his
perfume by the other side strategy The solution is to
get rid of the skunk
The things we have written about in this column are
not solved by the other side approach we are not
taking sides such except that knee together in our
solitude and silently pray that there will day
when the storm Mt Calvary will be over and that
whomsoever will may to the shrine including the
children with laughter and song.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02

three-month tour of Europe,
From the west coast they went
by plane to their home in Homo
lulu, Hawii.
The newly organized social
group of faculty wives met
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Luke Dyche with Mrs. C.
A. Emerson as co-hostess. The
evening was spent informally
and refreshments were served.
Milton l.. Bulls of Billings
was a business caller in Hardin
Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
Locals

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Martin
! were dinner guests last Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Alfred at Crow
Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ruby
were dinner guests at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Lowell Painter
Saturday evening.
j. D. Romine of Hysham was
an overnight guest at the
home of his parents, MI. and
Mrs. Bert Romine. Monday.
FIRST Lutheran Ladies Aid
food sale, Saturday, Nov. 4, 9 a.
m. at Hardin HdWe.-Adv.
Mrs. Frank Morrison of Sher-
idan was a weekend guest at
the home of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine
had as weekend guests their
granddaughter, Kay Romine,
and Judy Evans of Billings.
Mrs. Sterling Loaney returned
Monday after spending several
days in Sheridan receiving med.
ical treatment.
NEW oil burner, $40. Big Horn
Refrigeration & Appliance Co.
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Borgan
visited Sunday at the home of
MI. and Mrs. Dale Davis in Bill
lingS.
Mrs. Lester Jones and son,
David, left Friday for Big Tim
Der, where they will visit at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Karen
Ronning and MIR. and Mrs. EN-
DRY Jones before returning to
their home in Iowa Falls, Iowa.
RUMMAGE sale, Catholic
church, Crow Agency, Saturday,
Nov. ADV.
Mrs. A. M. Crilly drove to Bill
lingS Friday, where she was
Joined by her daughter, Mrs.
Myron Olsen, and grandson,
Stephen. Together they drove to
Red Lodge to visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Royal,
the occasion being Mrs. Royals
birthday. They also visited the
hospital where Allan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Royal, is recover
ing from an emergency appen-
dectomy.
Mrs. Dale Davis and daugh-
ter. Ginny, of Billings, visited
Thursday and Friday at the
home of, Mr.. and Mrs. C. S.
Elder.
REFLECT Clyde L. Hawks to
the State Legislature.-Pd. Pol.
Adv.
Mrs. Nora Wiley of Miles
City was a weekend guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. E.
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Small of
KaliSpell and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Boston of Columbus were
weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wildin
transacted business in Billings
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Huss and
son of Billings spent Sunday
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. walker.
FIRST Lutheran Ladies Aid
food sale, Saturday, Nov. 4, 9 a.
m. at Hardin Hdwe.-Adv.
Mrs. G. w. Lundberg and
daughter, Grace, have returned
to their home in Bountiful,
Utah, after visiting at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. G. o.
Lundberg, MI. and Mrs. Ken
meth Fox and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Packard
and son visited Sunday at the
R. B. Packard home in Laurel.
NEW oil burner, $40. Big Horn
Refrigeration & Appliance Co.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen P. Jen-
sen, son-in-law and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Bauer.
spent three weeks visiting in
Hardin on their return from a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02

know that we have a bunch of
Youngsters. here in our town of
Hardin who will respect their
elders wishes and not modest
the property of the old people
who are ill and helpless.
w. o. Campbell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
Card OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin
cere thanks to A. r. Koebbe &
Son. their construction crew
and the many friends who were
so helpful in getting our per-
sonal belongings out of the
Commercial Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sharpe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02

Proper management of dairy
cows protects the effects of
good feeding, ..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02

:. A variety of feeds usually
gives better results than a
dairy ration of one or two feeds.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
u. 5. Action Expected
Soon on Problem Of
Displaced Germans
By the Associated Press

The. United States may soon
start international action to de-
eide what to do with some Q mil
lion Germans driven out of Iron
Curtain countries.
This was indicated today follow
ing a White House conference
between President Truman and
Chairman Walter of the 1mmigra-
ton Subcommittee of the House
Judiciary Committee.
The refugees are persons of
German origin who we're expelled
from their adopted homelands
when Communist regimes took
over.
Mr.. Walter told a reporter that
Mr.. Truman recognizes the plight
of the German refugees as a
major problem and looks favor
ably" upon United States initia-
tive in finding an answer to it.
Congress already has provided
Mr.. Truman with authority for
American participation in an in
ternational resettlement confer
ence.
Evening star., 1950-05-03

Word of a pretty smelly busi-
ness has leaked out of the Depart
ment of Corrections.
And it all came from the direc-
tor himself, Donald Clemmer.
Here's the story:
1t seems the Canal Zone, which
harbors about 1875 inmates in its
prison, had not a single blood
hound. Somehow. officials there
got wind of the well-trained pack
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Arlington Girl Wins
Trip to U. N. on Quiz

Miss Ann Lamoureux. l7-year-
old senior at Washington-Lee
High School in Arlington. yester-
day won a trip to the United Ma
tions at Lake Success.
In a quiz on the UN. conducted
BY the Arlington League of Women
Voters with eight contestants from
the high school taking part. Miss
Lamoureux was high scorer.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Festival to Mark Opening Of Dupont Underposs

take place at noon. Co-chairmen
of the affair are Charles Stofberg
special assistant to Commissioner
John Russell Young; Horace j.
Meyers, president Of the Connect
cut Avenue Association. Inc. and
E. Goring Bliss. president Of the
Dupont Circle Citizens ASSocia-
ton.
Highway officials hope the un-
derpasS can be opened to traffic
before the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1950-05-03

The Commissioners have ap-
proved gold street lights and a
folk dance festival to embellish
the formal opening Of the Dupont
Circle UnderpaSs on May IS.
Seventy-three globes around the
circle and in the vicinity north and
south will give of a golden light,
and the folk dancing win be held
between 8:15 and 10 pm.
A citizens committee is arrang-
ing the ceremonies. which will
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Lorton BIoodhounds To Help Canal Zone

at the Lorton (Va.) Reformatory
and put in a request.
Mr.. Clemmer responded by de-
claring as surplus two of his dogs,
Pat and Blonde. They promptly
were sent to the Canal Zone.
Their job down there is not only
to catch any prisoners who might
escape. but to see that the Canal
Zone has it's own pack some day.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
How To Hold
FALSE ETH
More Firmly in Place

10 your false teeth annoy and en-
earraSS by SIppins. drc-.,inE or woe-
hiinE when you eat, lRuE~ or taxi Just
sprinkle little FASTEETH or your
plates. This alkaline taon- Acidl powder
holds false teeth more firmly and more
comfortably No gumny, gooey, pASty
taste or fesiing Does not sour Cheeks
plate edor' tdenture BREATH Ge'
FASTEETH today at any druE store,
Evening star., 1950-06-18
SpeedxeaSy...with Ice Cream, Cake
and llBBYS FRUIT COCKTAIL

Here's sUpeF-speciuI-de luxe model of that be-
loved dessert ice cream n cake!
Cut wedges Of any round layer cake from your
grocer's . I. cake mix quickie 81. or your own
cherished recipe). Place the wedges on plate,
points out, and heap on the ice cream.
Now the de luxe sovehl Drain can of Libby's
Fruit Cocktail and serve those sparkling fruits
the snowy ice cream. Real little jewels" they are
cut from the same fine quality of whole hand
picked fruits that Libby packs individually.
You just can't know how scrumptous ice cream
Cocktail made with sun-rich peaches, pears,
grapes, pineapple and maraschino-style cherries.
You'll say Libbys Is the tops in toppings!
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Schroeder Plays Today
In CIoy Courts Tennis
BY the Associated Press

RIVER FOREST, Ill, July 21.-
Second-round competition was to
get under way in the National
Clay Courts tennis championship
tournament after three postpone
mentS.
Rain and wet grounds forced
cancellation of all matches again
yesterday, but Fred Wittleder,
referee of the tourney, hoped to
speed things UP today If the sun
appears. No rain was forecast. I
Top-seeded Ted Schroeder, Da-
Wis Cup veteran from La Cres-
centa, Calf, was to oppose Bob
Perry, Los Angeles, in one Of to-
days feature matches. Another
title threat. Herb sFlan, Beverly
Hills. Calf. drew Dick Randall
Of the host River Forest Club.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
|Unbeaten BernWood
Likely Favorite in
Arlington Futurity
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 21.-Tomorrow
will be graduation day for an ex-
pected field of Is juveniles in the
$40, 900 Arlington Futurity race at
Arlington Park.
Three of the prospective start
ers have captured stakes and all
but four of the Is have been win
ners. Topping the bulky field for
the 6-furlong event is a strong
threesome named by Maine
Chance Farm.
Heading the trio are two stakes
winners, Win or Lose and Silver
Wings. The other entry is Royal
Flash.
Silver Wings won the Great
American Stakes at Aqueduct
Win or Lose captured the East
View Stakes at Jamaica, although
later the colt was disqualified due
to an error in weight allowance
The third stakes winner is Sam
E. Wilson, jr.'s Bugledrums, win
ner of the Christiana at Dela-
ware Park.
Brownell Combs undefeated
Bernwood probably will be the
post time favorite. The son OF
the great Australian runner. Bern
borough, has started twice and
both were convincing triumphs.
William Peavey, the Wisconsin
horseman, whose Wisconsin Boy
won the 1949 Futurity, will start
Anyoldtime, a fast closer who ran
second to Rough n Tumble in the
Primer Stakes. Rough n Tumble
will miss the race due to a cough.
Other expected starters include
Sam A. Mason IFS To Market;
Hal Price Headley's two fast ones,
Jumbo and Here Me; w. E.
Schmid's Holly Sweet; Mrs. Emil
Denemark's Ahrens; E. K. Wells
Ken; Fred L. Flanders Bill Bailey,
and Dixiana Stables Mass o Gold.
Calumet Farms Ponder was top
weighted at 1913 pounds yesterday,
two pounds more than his stable
mate Citation for the $4,000 Ar
lington Handicap July 20. Cita-
ton is the worlds leading money
winner with $938,650.
Most Of the top handicap per-
formers will show at the 1A mile
Arlington Handicap, except Mrs
Charley Howard's Moor, who
trimmed Citation four times in
recent months on the West Coast.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Major Leaders

Batting--dKell, Detroit, and Dropo,
Boston, .353.
Runs.astephens, Boston, 80; Di Maggie.
prRDG Buns HostSs ssttsd atastephens' Boston. 90;
Hits-Kell, Detroit. 1872; Rizsuto. New
Doubles-Ken, Detroit. 27: zariIla. Bos-
Triples-Evers. Detroit. 8; Dosrr. Boz
.msa HHnf b1ssos sqasHossn' 5s Cleveland ~; Will
1,asSl ssSleq betsois' 9ssssDi Massio. Boston, o
strikeouts--Reynolds, New York, ant
Lemon. Cleveland, 81.
aPitehing = McDermott, Boston. 81
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting - Robinson, Brooklyn, 1854
phiis hisasMkine5 asip5ikl g. Fits6ursh' SO; Jones
saan Runs bait batted I'd ia-Kiner. Pittsburgh, IA
Hits-slaughter, st. Louis, 106; snide
and Furillo, Brooklyn, los.
| :. Doubles--Musial st. Louis, 2s; Schoen
dienst, st. Louis, 27.
Jethroe. Boston; Kiner, Pittsburgh; Musia
/ and Howerton, St. Louis, 8.
Home runs - Kiner, Pittsburgh, 27
Snider, Brooklyn, and Jones, Philadelphia
- Stolen psses-gsth5oe, Boston. "A
Strike outs-Spahn. Boston, 1872; Sim
Pitching w Miller, Philadelphia, g..
| (.SS9); Lanier, st. Louis, go (75O).
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Cameo Is Easy Victor
In Industrial LEAGUE

Cameo continues to lead the In
dustrial League, thanks to George
Jarboe's two-hit 80 shutout of
Randall Motors on the West
Ellipse yesterday. Cameo won its
fifth game in six starts on un-
earned runs.
Wee Speiser knocked in two
runs in the fourth inning to give
Washington Gas Co. a 80 win
over Northeast Bodyworks in a
Departmental League game.
Fire Department edged Eddie's
Tavern, 4-3, in a Recreation
League game. Bernie Cady, ex-
Western High star. was the big
man at the plate for Fire De-
partment with triple, a double
and two runs batted in.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Giants, l3; Cards, 3

Runs - stanky, Mueller (2), Thompson
Weatherly. Westrum, Thomson (2), Gil
bert, Dark (2), Koslo (2), Diering
Schoendienst, Glaviano. Error-Gilhsrt
Runs batted in-Thompson, Koslo go,
Westrum. Mueller 90. Weatherly. (3),
erly, Glaviano. Three-base hit-Weather-
ly. Sacrifces-Koslo. Stanky. Double
plays-Stanky to Dark to Gilbert (2);
yiano to Jones; Jones to Glaviano.
Left on bases-New York, 10; st. Louis, s.
Base on balls--Of Munger. 1; on Papai
/; on Martin, 2; of Dusak, 4; of Koslo, g.
Struck out--By Martin, 1: by Dusak. /; by
Koslo, 3. Hits-On Munger, in / "a in.
nings; of Papai 4 in 1 " innings; of Mar.
tin, in rs innings; on Dusak, in Z
innings Hit by pitcher-By Koslo (Mil-
leD. Winning pitcher-Koslo (9-S) Los.
ing piteher-Munger (4-7). Time-2:39
100.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
81. John S Dads Carnival
To Help Stadium Funds

The Men of st. Johns, dads
booster organization of st. Johns
College. is determined that the
Johnnies will not be saddled with
a mortgage on the new stadium
for long.
The club is donating net
proceeds of its annual carnival,
in progress through July 20 at
Twenty-se street and Mill
tary road NV, to the stadium
fund. ..-. ....
Last years carnival netted $10,-
900, and the sponsors are driving
to top this amount for the
stadium kitty. The new plant will
have lights and an ultimate seat
ing capacity Of 10000.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Moor 10 Run Against
Argentine Streak in
Final California Race
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NGLEWOOD. Calf. July 21.-
Moor, the Irish horse who just II
months ago started a phenomena
racing career in California. bids
farewell to the Golden State TO-
morrow at Hollywood Park.
The dark streak from abroad
goes to the post in the 114-milt
$4,000 American handicap, Wind.
up Stake on Hollywood's summer
meeting, and he faces two formid.
able obstacles in his good-by tc
California race fans.
One is a stubborn little gray
fighter from the Argentine, Niche
and the other is topheavy inn.
post of 1872 pounds, the most he!
ever been asked to carry.
Other Challengers.
Therel be a couple of othel
challengerS in the field, maybe
four-the Silver Creek Ranch'l
Dharan, Frank F'rankeps Frank.
ly, and possibly Clifford Mooers
Old Rockport, or e. o. Stice'S Or
Trust.
But Niche and the weight are
Noor's biggest problems.
Moor, racing under the silks OF
the late Charles S. Howard and
once again ridden by veteran
Johnny Longden, spots Niche 2(
pounds.
The difference will prove inter-
esting to the admirers of the
Calumet Farms Citation, fol
Moor had a 22-pound advantage
over Citation when he whipped
the big &C" the first Of four
straight times in the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap last Feb
ruary.
The weight margin was drawn
closer in each succeeding race
with Moor giving Citation pound
in their last meeting at Golden
Gate several weeks ago and beat
ing him.
Giving 20 Pounds,
Now it is Moor spotting a dan
gerous rival 20 pounds. And lest
you've forgotten, Niche out
gained Citation at 6 furlongs at
Santa Anita last January and is
a proven horse over a distance OF
ground.
Frankly, in at lot pounds, rates
attention, too. Oddly enough
Noor's getaway race here finds
him running against Frankly
the horse he barely nosed out in
his first race in this country last
October at Bay Meadows.
Moor, who set two world rec
ords in California, as well as four
track records, will resume racing
in New York this summer, and
then comes back to retire to stud
Some 10000 fans are expected to
watch his last race here.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
AIl-Army Golf, Baseball
Journeys Are Cancelled

The all-Army golf tournament
scheduled for August 6-12 at Fort
Knox, KY, and the all-Army base
ball playoffs scheduled September
1T at Fort Monmouth, N. j., have
been Cancelled.
Lack of transportation space
to bring in the players from vari-
GUS points has caused the cancel
lation.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Joe Louis Is Winner
With 3-Over-Pur Golf
BY the Assoeioted Press

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa, July
21.-Joe Louis, retired heavy
weight champion, shot q three
over par 291 for u holes to win
the Central States Golf Associa-
ton tourney yesterday.
Fleming Cody, of st. Louis, seek
ing his third straight title in the
Negro competition, was second
with a 305. 2's !.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
IWurd Is MeduIist

MEMPHIS. Tenn. July 81 an
Match play started today In thu
Colonial Invitational amateur gol
tourney. Harvie Ward, jr., woI
the medal yesterday with 1856 70,
So holes, one stroke better thar
Jack Geiss Of st. Louis.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
PROGRAM SELECTIONS AT
BALTIMORE RACEWAY.

First race-Atlantic McElwyn, Brucita
Hanover Ashcroft Hanover.
Second race-Hot Tip, Evergreen Volo
Casanova
Third race-Liberate, Foxy Blackstone,
Bobby bennington.
Fourth race-General Wayne. Gamble,
Gold Coin
Lou, Follow Dillon.
Sixth race-Hal Counsel, Senator Rock,
Ronald Caudle.
Seventh race-Charity Dean, Hylan
entry, Jenko Hanover.
Eighth race-Bridget Hanover, Connie
Hal. Miss Lafayette.
Best bet-CHARITY DEAN.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
conodion HurIs No-Hitter

QUEBEC. Ontario, July 81 (P).
Fred Belinsky, a % year old
Highlander from Norwalk. Conn,
turned in a no-hitter for Quebec
against Pittsfield in the Glass c
Canadian American League last
night. He famed 10 and walked
six in winning, 81.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
indians. 3: As, 2

s RunsMKennedy (s>. OV vaio. aH1 VSS CHAPMAN pHms
Errors-Wahl, Gordon (2). Runs batted in
9Chapman. Fain. Murray, Kennedy. zol-
nedy. 3-base hits-Murray Home runs
Chapman, Kennedy. Double plays
Wahl to Hitchcock to Fain, Rosen to Avila
Phiiadelphia. s. Bases on ballsNon Keil-
ner 3. off Gromek g of Zoldak /. Strike
outs-By Kellner 3, by Gromek l.. Hits
Q in 8. Winning pitcher-Zoldak GIL,
Losing pitcher---Kellner (6-1O). Attend
ance-2,94S. Time Of game-2:30.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Pirates, 10; PhiIs, 8

1OLa1S ~ La L4 lO 1OtdlS 00 10 ~ 10
sFlied out for Goliat in seventh.
tSingled for Candini in seventh.
tran for Seminick in seventh.
$Ran for Sisler in ninth.
Pittsburgh --------- 102 024 Olx-1O
Runs-Ashburn, Jones, Ennis. sisier (2(,
Hammer Co, Goliat, Beard (2). Hopp (3),
Kiner ss5. Bell s2). ErToIs-B0jek, GO e..
o'ConneH (2), Hammer, Jones. sisler I2l.
Waitkus, Kiner t2l, Murtaugh. Ssminiek
Jones, Bell, Roiek. Kiner. ,Three-base hits
Home runs-Ennis, Hammer,
Double plays-Rojek to Murtaush to Hopp:
Waitkus to Hammer to Waitkus; Jones to
Goliat to. Waitkus. Left on bases--Phila-
delphia,, o; Pittsburgh. 8; Bases on balls
nelly, l; OF Law: 2. STRUCK eut-py
Donnelly. /. Hits-of Chambers, 8 in
rs innings; of Law, 3 in 2 innings: on
Miller, 8 in Az innings; of Donnelly,
2 in q inning: OF Konstsnty. in 9
Meyer, in 2 innings; OF Dickson, s In Q
innings. Balk-konstanty. Winner-
Time-2:44. Attendance-7.29s.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

Tran for Hodges in ninth
sPopped out for Reese in ninth.
/ ran for .Pramesa in seventh,
BROOKLYN n.------------ 600 Oi0 Ooo-l
Cincinnati - 200 fyflf 00S-S
Runs-Reese, Merriman, Ryan, Klus-
zewski; Error-Reese. Runs batted in
RNsseu, Hatton, Kluszewski (2). Two-base
hits-MorEan, Furillo. Home run-Kiu.
s1ewsk: Double plays-Morgan to Robin
son to HODGES: Reese to Hodges; Robinson
Iyn. q: Cincinnau. 2. Bases on balls-On
SStsMcSmbe, 3; oH Raffensberger. none.
berger, 4. Winning OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
W-l0. Losing piteher-Newcombe $50.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

tran for HODGES In ninth. ''sA'N
Cincinnati - OiO 010 4Ilx-6
Runs-Morgan, Hermanski, Adams,
Ryan, Litwhiler, Kiuszewski, Usher,
Howell. Errors-Edwards, Robinson. Hat.
ton. Runs batted, in-Snider, Robinson
hit = stallcup. Sacrifice = Merriman
Left on bass-Brooklyn 8; Cincinnati 10
rum 1, OF Branca none, blackwell none
Strlkeouts-By Van Cuyk, Q; Blackwell, g.
Hits-Oh Van Cuyk. in innings;
Winning pitcher-Blackwell (S-9). Los.
ing pitcher-Van Cuyk DID. Time OF
game-2:14. Attendance-1S,334.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

Detroit -- 2O2 100 600 OK
Boston -- 90 100 OIL Ola
Runs-Lipon, Kell 20, Mullin, Robin
Errors-None. Runs batted in-Kell. Null
lin (3o, Houtteman. Dropo. Pesky. Di Mag
gio (2). Doerr, Stephens. Two-base hits
gio., Three base hits-Pesky. Home runs
Mullin. Dropo. Doerr.. Sacriace-Pesky.
Double play-Di Maggie to Doerr. Left
on balls-on Houtteman. S; OF Masterson,
l; Of Stobbs, L: OF Kinder. 1. Struck out
By Houtteman, 4; by Masterson, l; by
Stobbs. 4. Hits-On Masterson, in s
innings (pitched to 2 batters in 4th); BY
Stobbs, In 6; by Kinder, In 2. wild
pitch - Masterson. Winner - Kinder.
(9-S). Losing pitcher-Houtteman, (11-S).
Time 2:42. Attendance-9,5S4.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Former Olympic Jumper,
Treweeke, Dies at S.
By the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES. July 21.-Rich-
ard Lewis Treweeke, SIS, former
United States Olympic Games
athlete. died yesterday in the Vet
erans' Administration Hospital in
SaWtelle.
Treweeke held several broad
jump and high jump marks and
was a member of the Olympic
team in 1920. He had operated
an employment agency here since
1943.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, IL; Chattanooga, Q.
nings).
Memphis, 10: Atlanta, s.
Mobile at Nashville, postponed,