davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-28
FRANK S. Phillips WEEKLY PRESENTATION
OF OUTSTANDING HOME VALUES
BEAUTIFUL FULTON CIRCLE

Small private community High elevation ch broad vew
Potomac Valley-D minutes downfown via White.
harst Freeway.
Evening star., 1950-01-28

The Bureau of Labor Statistics
reported this week that Wash
ington area home builders started
1910 new permanent dwelling
units last month, bringing the
total for the year to 32,530-an
all-time record.
The total was 36 per cent higher
than the $4,000 dwellings started
in 1941, the previous peak year.
OF the 1949 total, only 140 urits
were financed with public funds.
Apartment house construction
said BIS, dominated the building
scene in 1949." A total of 22,580
apartments were started during
the year. This was 10 per cent
of the total of all dwellings put
under construction.
The December total of 1910
Evening star., 1950-01-28

Robert G. Van Vranken, prop
erty manager of Weaver Bros,
was elected president of the
Building Owners and Managers
Association of Metropolitan Wash
ington at the annual meeting
this week in the Ambassador
Hotel.
Frank Hagerman was chosen
vice president for apartment
houses, and A. Julian Brylawski
was reelected vice president for
Office buildings.
George w. Love was reelected
treasurer. Elected with them to
the executive committee were
Wallace ~Stoever. John E. Nc
Keever. Lew S. Mohler, Irwin
Altman. H. j. Donnelly and
Harvey Humphrey.
Evening star., 1950-01-28

H. H. McMurray, Harry Merrick,
Bert Langhenry.
Reception Committee - Mr..
Banks, chairman; Mr.. Aubiuoe,
Mr.. Carr. Mr.. Gosnell, Donal l..
Chamberlin. Mr.. Daniel, Russell
Martin, j. Wesley Buchanan, Wa
verify Taylor, Edgar Morris.
Evening star., 1950-01-28

Space Sales Committee Mr..
Lee, chairman; Mr.. Martin, Mr..
Aubinoe, Mr.. Banks, Charles Har-
nett, A. Ritzenberg, Charles Hille-
geiSt,
Evening star., 1950-01-28

with "a and % per cent, respec-
lively.
Montgomery County had Is per
cent, Arlington County, per
cent, and Alexandria, 4 per cent.
Evening star., 1950-01-28
Brokers Hold Purty

The mid-winter social of the
Washington Real Estate Brokers'
Association was held yesterday at
Inspiration House. 1867 Kalorama
rd. NV
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Virginia Breeding Stock Show
Draws From Wide Territory

M. Waller. Bedford Hills, N. Y,
in the hunter and Mrs. Waller in
the pony division. Nick Saegmul-
Ter Is the show manager and the
committee includes c. T. Chenery
j. North Fletcher. Melville Church
II and Taylor Hardin, chairman.
Sundays junior show will pre-
sent a 29-class program with nine
championships and a grand cham
pionship. Ponies are divided into
three size divisions and both
hunter and jumper tricolors win
be awarded in each. In addition
there will be a junior working
hunter champion. open hunter
champion and jumper champion.
The grand championship will be
awarded the entry scoring the
greatest number Of points through
out the show, with championships
counting seven.
Judges will be Humphrey s.
Finney, Claude w. Owen. Mrs.
Elsie Hunteman, Thomas T. Mott
and Mrs. Belts Barr May. Bruce
Fales. jr., is in charge and may be
reached at Sligo 3051 for addi-
tional information.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Reporter Inspecting Factory Fails to Find
Any Evidence of Jack Rabbit in Baseball

the holes in the panels at the
same time. and pulled through by
means Of flinging the arms back
violently.
The effect is startling-long
lines Of young women throwing
their arms back almost as breast
stroke swimmers would do, but
much faster.
When the sewing is completed
108 double stitches in all-the
thread is anchored by a long, deep
stitch and the ball is trimmed up.
Now comes the final and
toughest inspection Of all. The
weight must not be less than
5 ounces nor more than 5A, and
the circumference not less than
8 inches nor more than 9A.
There must be no blemishes on
the leather. no torn stitches, no
signs Of weakness.
Each Given Proper Stamp.
The glistening white balls, not
yet bearing the league markings,
then are stored away. AS each
major league calls for balls, a
supply is taken out and the proper
stamp applied-A. G. Spalding for
the National League and A. j..
Reach for the American League.
There is no difference between the
balls supplied the two major
leagues, nor between those sup
piled minor leagues served by the
factory. Spalding acquired the
Reach factory in 1892, but it has
retained the old marking for the
American League balls even
though all come out Of the same
bin.
Samples are taken each day
from the finished supply for
laboratory tests, including the
driving machine. Should any
weakness show up 1t could be cor
rected before the next days work
started.
Production Of baseballs goes on
at the same steady rate. summer
and winter. During the cold
months a big reserve is built up
that melts away with the demands
OF springtime and summer.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Robinson Out With Injury,
May Miss AII-Sfar Game
BY the Assoeio.sd Pres.

BROOKLYN. July 6.-Jackie
Robinson, now leading the Ma
tional League in batting by about
20 points. will be lost to the
Dodgers for an indeterminate
period due to a knee injury and
may not be able to play in next
Tuesdays All-Star game.
Burt Shotton. Brooklyn man
ager. said he doesn't know how
long the Negro second baseman
will be out. Robinson was in
uniform last night before rain
washed out the game with the
Braves. but limped badly in
practice.
Jackie's left knee was wrenched
when he collided at the plate with
Catcher Yves Westrum during the
second game of the July 4 double
header with the Giants.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
AII-Stur
Continued From Page CID


Browns and First Baseman Ferris
Fain from the Athletics.
The Red Sox are second to the
Yankees with five nominees, while
the Tigers and Indians each had
four.
Catcher Larry Berra and Short
stop Phil Rizzuto are the Yankees
in the starting lineup dictated by
the fans. Besides them and the
three pitchers, Stengel also picked
Second Baseman Coleman, Out
fielder Joe Di Maggie and First
Baseman Tommy Heinrich from
his own team.
Tebbetts Also Passed Up.
If Cleveland fans raise an eye
brow over the absence Of Rosen,
who was second to Kell iii the
voting, it should be pointed
out that Stengel named the
Tribes Jim Hogan. along with
Lollar of the Browns as catching
replacements for Berra. Both fin
ished well behind Boston's Birdie
Tebbetts in the balloting and Teb-
belts was not named to the squad.
The Red Sox have the most
starters, three. with Rookie Walt
Dropo at first base, Bobby Doerr
at second, and Ted Williams in
the outfield. Detroit's Walt
Evers and Cleveland's Larry
Dolby. both outfielders, complete
the starting lineup Stengel must
use for at least three innings.
The two-man outfield reserve
corps is strictly a family affair,
with Boston's Dom Di Maggie
and Brother Joe as Stengel's spare
| fly hawks.
A third first-baseman named by
Stengel was Philadelphia's Ferris
Fain. while Boston's Vern Stephens
lines up behind Rizzuto at short
stop. Washington's Michaels, a
1949 All-Star starter. will wait
with Coleman behind Doerr at
second base.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
BY Ted Smits

Assoetcfed PreSs Spcfm EotfcF
CHICoPEE, Mass. July 6.-If
any jack-rabbit is being put in
major league baseballs. this re-
porter didn't see it.
Instead Of q rabbit, to make a
baseball you start with something
that looks like the cork on a wine
bottle.
It Is called "suberac" and It
really is ground cork held together
by a binder.
A machine moulds these pellets
under pressure and heat into tiny
balls the size Of an ordinary
marble.
Each is put inside the halves Of
a hollow. hard, black rubber ball,
with a pink rubber washer sep
arating the two parts.
The next step in the operation
is to fold a piece Of soft. thick.
pink rubber into a trough and
place a line Of the black marbles
inside 1t. This produces something
that resembles an enormous string
bean.
The pink string bean is busted
and then each ball Is die punched.
These are moulded under heat and
vulcanized. Now we have the
smooth. hard core Of q baseball.
Humidity Screened Out.
Next comes the winding. This
is done in q room at the A. G..
Spalding factory in which both
Evening star., 1950-07-06
'Schanz and KretIow
Shifted as 3CIubs in
AL Figure in Deals
By the Assoeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, July 6.-Thres
American League baseball clubs
Boston. st. Louis and Chicago
figured in player shifts yesterday.
The Red Sox sold Pitcher Char.
lie Schanz to the Browns for the
$4,000 waiver price and the
Browns sent Pitcher Lou Kretlow
to the White Sox on the same
terms.
Schanz, 30-year -old right-hand-
er, won % games for Seattle In
the Pacific Coast League last year.
but has seen little service with
the Red Sox this year.
The 27-year-old Kretlow, also
a right-hander, pitcher in nine
games this year with the Browns.
He won none and lost two.
Kretlow was with Detroit in
late 1948 and 1949, used chiefly
as relief hurler.
The Red Sox also recalled two
pitchers from farm clubs and re-
leased three others besides Shanz.
Brought up were Right-hander
Willard Nixon from Louisville of
the American Association and
Left-hander Dick Littlefield from
Birmingham Of the Southern As
Sociation.
The Red Sox sent two pitchers
to Louisville-Jim Suchecki on op.
ton and Earl johnson outright
and sent AL Papai to the st. Louis
Cardinals on waivers.
johnson will remain on the Red
Sox roster until July II to COM
plete his 10 years service in the
American League.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Mats
Continued From Page CID

Evans flied to Zarilla in deep right
Consuegra then beat out slow
roller to Dobson, scoring Stewart
before Yost flied out to Williams.
That 7-5 lead lasted until the
sixth, when the Red Sox went to
town with two out. A walk to
Di Maggie, Johnny Pesky's single
and a walk to Williams loaded the
bases and Cousuegra was replaced
at that point by Elmer Singleton.
Singleton pitched a single to
Stephens, scoring Di Maggie and
Pesky, but Williams was trapped
between second and third and run
down.
Singleton, who threw only three
pitches, received credit for the
win when the Mats came up with
two runs in the seventh. Singles
by Mele and Stewart and a bunt
fumbled by Ellis Kinder, the third
Boston pitcher, loaded the bases.
Evans then singled to right, scor-
ing Mele and Stewart.
Mickey Harris stynued the Red
Sox in the seventh, although
touched for two singles.
Zarilla had of Boston's Is hits,
while Yost accounted for 8 of the
Mats IA blows.
Idle today, the Mats open a four
game series with the Athletics here
tomorrow night.
Mats Notes: Sam Mele's visit
to Boston conceded with the ar
rival of his daughter. born there
Tuesday night Gil Coan didn't
make this trip with the Mats and
will remain idle at least until
July 13 when the team returns to
Griffith Stadium to meet the
Tigers following the All-Star
game.
Consuegra has pitched six
times for the NatsS facing a diff
ferent club on each occasion . i.
The American League runs
batted-in leadership is a private
battle among the Red Sox, with
Dropo having 80, Williams 81 and
Stephens 80 In four dates at
Fenway Park this year, the Mats
have averaged crowds of 21.347.
Singleton has retired only one
batter in two appearances for the
Mats, has given up two hits, two
runs, walked one and unleashed
q wild pitch, yet his record is Ii
-. The only batter be has gotten
out was Joe Di Maggie, who
backed Stewart against the left
field wall in Washington for that
one.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Yale. Harvard, Kent
0arsmen Score in
Henley Regatta
By The As.eeiatsd pra,,

LEY-ON-THAMES, Eng
land, July 6.-Yale University's
lightweight crew glided into the
quarter finals of the Thames Cup
event in the Henley Royal Regatta
today with a two-length victory
over the Quintin Boat Club OF
London.
The Yale crew covered the l.
mile 550-yard course in Z minutes,
80 seconds. or % seconds slower
than it rowed the distance in yes
terday's first heat.
A cross wind following a morn
ing rain slowed the pace Of today's
races.
Yale took the lead from the
start and gradually drew ahead,
pulling a steady 80 strokes all
the way.
The Dartmouth College Rowing
Club Of Hanover, N. H., failed in
its first heat of the Grand Chal-
lenge Cup-premier event of the
4-day regatta.
The Leander Rowing Club of
Britain coasted home to a s.
length victory in minutes, 80
seconds.
The Dartmouth boys, who paid
tnelr own expenses here as semi
omclal college crew, never were
IN the race. Leander spurted
ahead from the starting gun and
mad built up a 3-length lead at
the half-mile post.
The British boat was four
lengths ahead at the mile and
eased across the finish line. lust
protecting its margin.
Kent School of Connecticut fol-
lowed Yale into the Thames Gun
quarter-fin by beating the
Lensbury Rowing Club by two
lengths in 1927.
The double American victory
today in this event means the two
United States crews will meet to-
morrow as both are in the same
half OF the draw.
Harvard put on a sensational
squirt to beat the Lady Margaret
Boat Club of Britain by half a
length in the Grand Cup quartet
nnals. The time was 7:O8.
Harvard's victory made the
Americans favorites to win the
main event on Saturday, as Lady
Margaret was manned mostly by
Cambridge varsity crewmen and
was considered the strongest home
boat on the river.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Midget AII-Stor Mines
Will Clash Tonight

Midget All-Star baseball game
scheduled at $3.50 o'clock tonight
at the Prince Georges Stadium
with the Prince Georges County
Boys Club All-Stars meeting q
selection of stars from various
Washington clubs.
The stadium is located at Cen
tral avenue and Ritchie road
Admission will be free.
Representing Washington will
be players from the Boys Club OF
Washington, Barney Neighbor-
hood House. Merrick and the
Metropolitan Police Boys Clubs.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
By Angelina J. corobeIIi

The week end will bring a pleas
ant change from usual show ac-
tiyities. with the Virginia Horse
mems Association fifth annual
show of breeding stock slated Sat-
urday at IL am. CEDTD at War
renton. Sunday the Silver Spring
junior horse and pony show will
be held at Meadowbrook, on the
East West highway, Chevy Chase.
starting at 8 am.
The Virginia Horsemen's breed
ing show is the largest of its kind
in the country, with breeding divi-
sions for racing. hunting and pony
stock. Entries have been received
from leading breeding establish
ments Of Virginia, Kentucky, New
York, Maryland, New Jersey, Ohio
and the District. Eighty exhibi-
tors will show lit individuals with
entries totaling $50 for the 43-
class card.
Judges for the show include
Leslie Combs II, Lexington, KY:
]. M. Roebling, Trenton, N. j.,
for the racing division: Thomas
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Browns Chief Told
By Chandler 10 Curb
Talk Of Club S Shift
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK. July 6.-Commis-
sioner A. B. Chandler has told
the st. Louis Browns politely that
If they want to talk about moving
their franchise they should do it
during the of season.
The commissioners office in
Cincinnati made the disclosure
yesterday after Frank Shaugh-
messy. president of the Interna-
tional League, had lodged q firm
protest.
Shaughnessy said the talk about
moving the franchise to Balti-
more had cut down attendance
considerably in that city. He
sharply criticized Bill De Witt,
president Of the Browns.
Fans are of the mistaken opin-
ion that the present ownership is
blocking a movement to bring big
league baseball to Baltimore, .
Shaughnessy said.
"It's the worst case of tamper-
ing ever heard of. Something
should be done to stop De Witt.
And the commissioner agrees
with me-"
The commissioner was relaxing
yesterday In his Versailles, KY,
home but Walter Mulbry, secre-
tary Of baseball, said in Cincin-
natl:
"The commissioner suggested to
the Browns that it would be more
appropriate to discuss moving a
major league franchise to minor
league city during the off season. +"
He said this wasn't issued as an
order"
Charley De Witt, vice president
OF the Browns. said he knew moth
ing OF the directive. Bill De Witt
was reported Ill at his home.
However, the Browns chief ex-
ecutive previously had given his
stand on the matter by saying that
Baltimore newspapers have
talked about moving a ball club
there for along time"
"At the Advertising Club two
weeks ago 7 mentioned that if at
tendance didn't pick up, we might
have to move the club" De Witt
added. 1--WE did not mention any
city specifically. But when the
story came out. Baltimore picked
it up. / think that interests there
are more responsible for the pub
licity than we are"
Shaughnessy said he made his
protest to George Trautman, head
OF the minor leagues, who took 1t
up with Chandler.
Five other minor league cities
besides Baltimore are reported in
terested in the Browns franchise.
They are Dallas, Houston, Kansas
City. Milwaukee and Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Wimbledon
Continued From Page C-lO

stood out above Patty's always
certain triumph over fellow Amer
ican Vic Seixas.
The 22-year-old top-seeded
Sedgman didn't seem to have even
a prayer left as he lost the first
two sets in short order to the self
exiled Czech. But at the end OF
almost three hours of play he
came out on top, 3-6. 3-6, e3,
Is, 60.
By comparison Patty had a tea
party against the dropping Phila-
delphian. who was still dog-tired
from his flve-set upset triumph
over Eric Sturgess Tuesday.
Patty won the match. 6-3, ST.
GO. rs. and should have taken
1t in three straight sets.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page CID

down the Giants one-two-three in
the ninth and only remaining in
ming Of May IA suspended game
to preserve a 9-7 edge. The win
went into the standings along
with a 1913 regular night game
verdict behind Russ Meyer.
With Meyer winning his fourth
game, the Phils climbed to within
one game of the Cards. Meyer.
incidentally, has come fast after
losing his first six. Now he's one
of the Phils' ''big four"-Roberts,
Meyer, Court Simmons and Bob
Miller.
Mel Queen Of Pittsburgh held
Chicago to four hits for a Al vic
tory that snapped the Pirates six
game losing streak. Ralph Kin
er's 22d homer with man on in
the second, and his fine throw
that nipped Emil Verban at the
plate In the eighth, helped Queen
record his second win.
In the American League, the
Tigers clung to their four-game
lead as Art Houtteman trimmed
the Browns, 6-1, for his 18th win.
Johnny Lpon. with four hits, and
Vic Wertz. with three, led the at
tack on Ned Carver. Don Kol-
loway hit an inside-the park
home run in the fifth.
Lemon Also Wins 1Ith.
Bob Lemon of Cleveland matched
Houtteman with No. II, also a
nine-hitter, in subduing Chicago,
8-3. The Indians scored five in
the first inning on five hits and
two walks of Billy Pierce. That
was enough, despite White Sox
homers by Eddie Robinson and
Dave Philley.
The Yankees mauled the Ath-
letics, 1878, in a game marred by
an injury to Eddie Joost, the AS
shortstop. Joost suffered severely
torn ligaments in his left knee in
second-base collision with Cliff
Mapes, Yankee outhelder. He was
carried from the field on a stretch
er and may be lost for a month.
Tommy Byrne tied the modern
major league record by hitting
four batsmen before he left in the
sixth. Still he received credit
for the win over Alex Kellner. Joe
Ostrowski staggered through as
Byrne's relief.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

almost straight down. There's no
difficulty in splicing braided or
twisted wire line to silk, nylon,
or linen. Your inquiries are
welcomed. Here's SALTY MILLS
READERS BONUS for this Fri.
and Sat. only. Asst. 1850 Heddon
Rods, brand new, display samples,
40%o OFF LIST PRICE (terrific
savings. That's Mills Co., 9Th
and E Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

temperatures and humidity are
maintained at o constant. coolish
level. Wool soaks up moisture
and 1t is essential to screen out
humidity. as the ball could easily
get overweight.
A steady. light tension is applied
all the time to the wool yarn to
make the wrapping smooth and
tight.
In some Of the arguments over
the 1850 baseball. the theory has
been advanced that balls are
wound much more tightly now
than q few years ago. To do so,
however. would mean adding more
wool to the ball and increasing its
weight. The weight Of major
league balls must be kept between
S ounces and 5A ounces. That
tolerance" Of a quarter Of an
ounce is so small as to permit no
liberties In the winding.
Baseballs once were wound by
hand, but for half a century ma
chimes have done the job. With
the ball spinning In the grasp of
three rollers. q girl deity loops a
piece Of gray wool twine around
1t. When the ball reaches the CTR
cumference Of 73z inches it is
shifted to the next operation.
which is a winding Of white wool
on another machine. This is q
finer grade Of wool, and when the
job is done the ball measures
83/16 inches.
Horsehide Is Fitted.
In the big sewing room some
280 girls are at work.
First, two. moistened horsehide
panels are fitted around the
woundup ball. and stapled into
place. The staples come out
when the stitching is done. The
moistening makes the leather
pliable and q little loose, and as
it dries. the covering stretches
into tight, smooth fit.
The stapled ball is held in a
cup at each girls lap-level. Each
girl works with a needle in both
hands.
Both needles are jabbsd. into
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

hWIEHkICdIN IEhOOEs
Chicago at Cleveland-Wynn (7-4) vs..
Scarborough SD.
Philadelphia- at New York-Shantz
60 VS.. Ford 600.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Werle dad vs.
Boston at Brooklyn-spahn ts-sy VS..
Branca (2-4).
New York at Philadelphis.-Jones (e-s)
vs. IN Miller anler go. ro,,s tn,.,., ,,..s
vel CD VS.. Staley (7-5) or Munger
Evening star., 1950-07-06

up and come
in 25, so and
100-yd. spools.
Rusting, chat
fin g and
stretching are
eliminated and
no belly-Slack
will hinder you
in setting the
hook. Trolling
Is made easier
as lighter lead
can be used
because Monel
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Tigers, 6; Browns, |

Totals 35 924 IL Totals 80 IL ~ IL
sFanned for Stirnweiss in ninth.
Topped UP for Upton in ninth.
tLined out for Carver in ninth.
st. Louis - 900 DOL 000-1
Detroit - ----- 101 $40 00x-6
Runs - Kokos. Lipon (3). HOLLOWAY,
Houtteman. Errors-Kokos. Carver. Runs
batted in-Coleman, Wertz 90, Kell, Liz
pom, Holloway. yTwo-base hit-Coleman.
Home run-Ko1loway. Sacrihce-Priddy,
Evers. Double plays-Upton to Friend to
Lephardt: Lipon to Priddy to Holloway;
Friend to Upton to Lenhardt. Left on
base-st: Louis s.; Detroit. g.. Bases on
balls-Of Carver. 4; of Houtteman, L.
g. wild pitch-Garver. winning pitcher
Houtteman (11-5); losing pitcher-Gar-
yer (6-S). Time-2:0S. Attendance -
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Yonks, II; AS, 8

Runs-Dillinger %, Valo, CHAPMAN,
Hitchcock, Guerra, Wyse. Schieb. RizSuto,
SON (2J. Coleman (2l, Mapes, Ostrcwski
Error-Berra Runs batted in-Chapman
t31, Joost, Dillinger, Scheib, Valo CD,
Di Maggio t2), Mize, Woodling. Two-base
hits-Rizzuto l2), johnson (2). pi Maggio,
Three-base hits-Scheib, Valo. Home run
Hitchcock to Fain; Coleman to Berra;
Coleman to Rizzuto to Mize; Ostrowski
to Coleman to Mize. Left on bases
on balls-Of Kellner, a; OF Wyse. 8;
OH scheib, s; Oh Byrne, 8; off ostrowski,
2. Struck out--By Kellner, !: Hits-od
Kellner, in innings; OF Wyse, Q in
innings; OF Scheib. 8 in 2 innings; OF
Byrne, 6 in innings (pitched to. two
batters in 9th innipg); on ostrowski. 2
5valo, Fain I2), chapman). Winner
Byrne (9-3). Loser--Kellner (5-S). Time
-2:46. Attendance-13,220.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Chicago ------------ 600 600 010--1
Runs-Coogan, Kiner t2), westlake,
Northey. Errors-verban. Runs batted in
-Kiner CD, Serena, Bell. Two-base hits
rNSaner Northsg
to Turner. Left on base-Pittsburgh. 81;
%I + Struck outMBy Asis o hs6e Ss g. bg osena'S. oeen
Hits-Of Lade, 8 (2 runs) In 8 innings;
of Hitler, ] e runs) in 0 innings faced
Q buffers in ninth; off Leonard. 20
Hitler (Westlakel. Passed bail-Walker.
Winning pitcher Queen (2-7); losing
(4-2). ,Sl5
(paid). Time-1:47