davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
CoLoRED-41oo BLOCK 7th ST.

C9LL9REp-4loo LS BLOCK 9TH ST.
rated snd dsI rms an ly dnn Tm din io1an rm kit
rms and bath on End floor; full
bsmt. with extra bedrm. and IA
bath. This 1st-class home has storm
windows, awnings and Venetian
blinds. Price reduced, Mrs. Thomp-
son, OV. 43s4, RA. 63O3. LEATH &
ASHLEY. INC, MA. 6464. 80
RIDGE ST. NV
Vacant; 10 rms, bath; new cond;
only $500 down, S149 mo. Open
Sun, 3 to 5. 30
OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2 TO 8
ious to sell, Vacant. Two complete
in attic. Furnished apt, rents listed
Large lot. excel. for home and in
come Mrs Thompson. OV. 1884,
RA. 6303. LEATH g. ASHLEY, INC,
COLORED
ais 3rd ST. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY, / TO r PM.
See this beautiful home, just like new:
large bedrms off hall and inclosed
porch that can be used for = bed
rms, large liv. rm. and din. rm.
also breakfast rm. and den, large
modern kitchen. oil h,-w.h., 2-car
gar. Call Mr.. Richards.
MARSHALL J, WAPLE co.
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
Evening star., 1950-07-29
63l GALLATIN ST, NE.
NnDTLJ NETruTr nArLy

631 GALLATIN ST, NE
NORTH MICHIGAN PARK
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-6 PM.
Modern home for the small family
5-rm. semidet. brick; hardwood
floors, tiled hath. good closet space,
full basement, gas &C. heat. laun-
dry tubs. To reach: Out South Da-
kota ave. ne. to Gallatin st. ne,
left on Gallatin St to our sign.
Call Mrs. Knight, WA 1925.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1924 18th st. NV. DI. 3346
CAPITOL HILL-FURNISHED
MUST SELL THIS WEEK
Mr.. Supreme Court, 200 block End st. !;
mixed neighborhood. Owner hospi-
taliZed. Excellent opportunity for
responsible party; IA rms, 2 baths:
rooming, boarding, apts,; unlimited
income. Good down pymt., bal. less
than rent. SISK REALTY CO., RIA.
1921. DU. 3677. 80
NEW BUNGALOW-SUB
OFF New Hamp., Just over D. c. line:
5. lovely rms, 12-acre shaded. level
lot; gas heat: auto. washer; full
hsmt.; AZ financed, only Sl2,500,
Mrs. Cox. VI. s136. ATLAS REALTY.
ST. 1868, 20
Evening star., 1950-07-29
MASS. AVE. PARK

A rarity! detached English brick
house with lge. well proportioned
rms, shady garden, located on
a quite street, close to all trans.
and school; priced under $40, 900.
True center hall. library, liv. rm.
din. rm., kit, ga bedrms., , full
baths, attic, full basement, garage.
oil h.-w.h, in excel. cond. To inspect
call Mrs. Allen, TIE 5s95.
GORMAN P. YOUNG
DE 4Ad1
Evening star., 1950-07-29
HousEs-sALE-N.E, (cent. J

ONLY $500 DOWN, Ss7 so MO.
South Dakota ave. extended; near
Catholic University; modern, 5-rm.
semidet. brick; front porch; full
basement; elec. refrigerator: fully
screened; link fence rear yard; gas
&C. heat STEUART BROS, INC,
DI o42d Or DI SHQh -3n
Evening star., 1950-07-29
CORNER BRICK

Center hall plan, liv. rm. with frepl,,
ultramodern kit, breakfast rm., 3
bedrms., 2 tiled baths: rec. rm. with
"a bath; garage. Murch School
Owner SAYS sell, Call Mr., Smith,
NO. e134: COX a CO., DI. 1854,
It'll pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
l016 sIGsBEE PLACE NE.

IUIO 0IIiSBEE PLACE NE.
OPEN SUNDAY. 2 TO PM
NEAR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
This 2-story, det., asbestos-shingle
home, on double lot, has 6 large
rooms and bath, full basement gas
hot-water heat, large front porch,
detached gar. Out Mich. ave. ne.
to 18th st. left to Sigsbee. left "a
block to home. Mrs. Clark. HU. 1904
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
Evening star., 1950-07-29

Civilian can purchase this 6-rm. row
brk. house with 2 inclosed porches
for 50, 900 down. Excel. area for in
come. Lends itself to conversion
Price, $4,000. Call JOSEPH KIN
SKY. Broker. AP. 2707 or OIL. s775.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

Brentwood Village Sec.
Near 13tn Place and Brentwood rd
Modern row brick; six rms, bath.
gas furnace. Sir-conditioned heat,
storm windows, screens, insulated;
lot 145-ft deep. Price $4,000
Eve, or Sun, phone Mr., Woodwell,
Taylor 5469.
L. T. GRAVATTE
Evening star., 1950-07-29
COLURED
HERE'S IDEAL LIVING

Modern lO-room, 2-bath brick in
perfect condition, . complete kitch-
ems, exhaust breeze conditioning,
full basement, gas h.-w.h., wonder
full for children; large rear fenced
yard with equipped play area; stone
barbecue pit and patio, detached
brick garage Convenient to Payne
school, shopping and transp. Your
best Sc. location; only S14,500; eX-
cellent terms,
FEKETE & CO.
Ii T-4O4n Hn3 Pa Ave Eb-2n
Evening star., 1950-07-29

OPEN SUNDAY. 80 PM.
5414 Sth ST NV. Near Kennedy
HOME AND INVESTMENT
This semidet. brick home has been
converted into three completely sep
arate apts. with private baths; pos
session of 1st-floor apt. If desired
Other apts. rent for Sl37 per month.
Excellent condition; oil h-wI.: sub
stantial cash required. Mrs. Chris
takos, RA. 3129
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
By John P. Carmichael
Chieoso Deiiy News Sports Editor

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-When Bob
Voights walked away from the ALI
Stars victory over the Philadel-
phia Eagles last month, he carried
with him a mental picture Of an
ideal tackle.
IF I'd ask for a thumbnail
sketch of a guy to play that spot
for me. he'd have looked like Lou
Creekmur Of William and Mary,
said Northwestern's football coach
Creekmur stands Ga, weights
245 pounds and won three letters
in track. The more that voights
looks at Ray Huizinga, a 19-year-
old sophomore, the more he can
see another possible Creekmur.
For Huizinga, who towers SIS
weighs 230. and can pick Up his
feet, is the only non-letter man
as Of current drills, who will be III
the starting lineup against Iowa
State September 80. The following
Saturday the Wildcats take on
Navy at Baltimore.
II have to sound hopeful about
this kid" Voights said, because
he makes you like him. You gotta
be little mean and chip on the
shoulder type to play tackle and
Ray does things like he means it.
He may take a little showing
around this year, but he could be
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Sore Shoulder Forces
Miller 10 Quit Game
With Reds in Seventh
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16. -
The Phils, blanked 2 to 0 by the
three-hit pitching Of Cincinnati's
Ewell Blackwell today, lost the
services of their third starting
pitcher within q week.
While Blackwell was collaring
the Phils, starter Bob Miller was
forced to retire at the start of the
seventh inning with sore shoul-
der. How long he will be out was
not determined.
The Phils lost Emory "Bubba"
Church last night when he was
hit by a batted ball. He will be
out for at least 10 days. Last Sun
day Curt Simmons went to camp
rs soldier.
Ted Kluszewski drove in both
Cincinnati runs today. His fly to
center in the first scored Bob
Adams who had singled to left,
went to second on an error by
Granny Hammer and to third on
Johnny Wyrostek's sacrifice.
Wyrostek's double and KluSzew-
skis single in the sixth accounted
for the other run.
Blackwell has allowed only 10
hits in his last four games. He
beat Chicago 81 with one hit, lost
TO Pittsburgh 80 with five hits
and lost to Brooklyn 81 with one
hit.
Despite the loss, the Phils main
tanned their 71a-game National
League lead as the Cards defeated
the Dodgers.
A plastic surgery operation was
performed today on Church. A
line drive of Kluszewski's bat
ripped an ugly cash along
Church's right eyelid. He also
suffered other lacerations. but
there were no broken bones and
the pitchers vision was not af-
fected.
DR.. John Reese performed As
minute operation at Jefferson Hos
pital and pronounced 1t success
full" A hospital spokesman de-
scribed Church's condition as very
good but said he doubted if Church
could work before September 26.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
BY The Assoeioied Press

DETROIT. Sept. 1--we are
better of right now than at any
time this season."
Casey Stengel, his wrinkled
face wreathed in smiles, was
holding court in the Yankee
clubhouse following their 81 VIC
tory today over the Tigers in the
rubber Of the three-game set.
This was the big one as far
as am concerned" he continued.
I'VE would have been in a bad
way had we lost"
TITS been a great day all
around. Imagine those Brownies
knocking of the Red Sox again?
Hope they cool of tomorrow when
we play them"
The grizzled manager was in
rare form. He spouted words o1
praise for everybody. Even fol
Detroit's pitcher Dizzy Trout
whose blowup In the ninth inning
helped the Yanks snap a Ii dead
lock. Most Of the credit. however
went to his rookie pitcher, Eddie
Ford.
Ford's Best Game.
Wasn't he great out there
today?" Casey asked repeatedly
BEST game he ever pitched fol
me. And what poise for a young.
ster. Never got excited. And IL
probably the most important gam.
Of his life. Did YOU see him fiels
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Northwestern's Rookie Tackle
Reminds Coach of Creekn1ur
awfully good even by November

aW1ully good even by November.
II there was an overtone OF
wishful thinking in Voights' ap.
praisal, 1t can be charged to the
fact that Rudy Cernoch, senior
right tackle, is the only holdovel
this year who ever played a minute
Of Big Ten football.
The new crop, including Tom
Roche, Jack Dufill, Tom Mauer,
Bill Williams and Fred DeLaval
are rangy and weigh anywhere
from 215 to $50. but all have to
start from scratch.
Because there are only four
lettermen behind the starting
line. five Of the first-stringers
will have to play both offense and
defense. Roche. 223. will play de-
tense for Huizinga and Ralph
Jecha is ticketed to replace Bob
Nowicki, a senior guard. when the
other team has the ball.
The others. numbering Ends
Don Stonesifer (captain) and
Burt Keddie, Right Guard Don
MacRae, Center Ray Wietecha
and Cernoch will get it coming
and going.
Dick Flowers. senior quarter
back. has been operating with his
left arm in a cast but is slated as
No. ! quarterback, although a lot
of faith for the future is being
placed in Sophomore Bob Burson,
6-foot brother of the retiring
Wildcat signal-caller.
Half Of Squad Sophomores.
At left and right half will be
the two Millers. Johnny and Gene
Gene Miller. hurt a lot in 1949
is booked to replace Tunniclift
and Worthington at right hall
and Rich Athan, a Junior letter
winner is the No. ! fullback.
Since almost half the Wildcat
squad Is of sophomore vintage
Voights gets little break in play
ing Iowa State and Navy before
tackling the first of six confer
ence games, plus Pittsburgh
which beat Northwestern last
year.
Defensively he has Wietecha as
chief line-backer and three kick
ers in Burson, Kragseth and Pat
O'Brien.
But unless Johnny Miller and
Dick Alban (Johnny's stand in)
can be shaken loose consistently
Northwestern's ground attack may
not be able to stack up against
those Of Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Ohio State, Illinois and Michigan.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Yunks
(Continued from Page BID

Ford. Yogi Berra was passed pur-
posely, but Di Maggie singled and
Woodling and Rizzuto scampered
home. making it 81.
At this point, Hal Newhouser
replaced Trout.
Hank Bauer, batting for Joe
Collins, who had replaced Johnny
Mize for defensive purposes in
the eighth, also was walked in
tentionally. Then Brown singled,
scoring Berra and Di Mag. Mapes,
up for the second time in the in
ming. raised a fly to left and
Bauer scored with the final run.
Ford retired the Tigers in order
In the ninth. giving it the master
touch by tanning pinch-hitter
Charley Keller to end the game,
ASIDES: An injured right knee,
suffered while sliding yesterday,
sidelined Yankee Third Baseman
Billy johnson. DR.. Bobby
Brown replaced the husky North
Carolinian. OF the IA games
which remained on the Yanks'
schedule after today's game, only
four will be against a f1rst-division
opponent. b.. All are with the Red
Sox-two in New York and pair
In Boston.
Mickey Mantle, an almost fab
ulous 18-year-old switch-hitting
shortstop with .390-plus batting
average with Joplin, will join the
Yankees in ST. Louis tomorrow.
>. He will be ineligible to play,
but will finish out the year so
that he can be coached by frankie
Crosetti. Mantle just hap
pened to walk into the Joplin ball
park this spring and asked for a
tryout, according to the Yanks.
Before today's huge turnout, the
Yanks and Tigers had drawn
T98,777 customers this season -.
Another rookie, Bill Skowron, in
fielder from Purdue University,
will join the New York club in
Chicago, also for tutoring .
6kowron is the Boilermaker foot
ball star who had two years of
eligibility left and whose signing
by the Yanks incurred the wrath
of the Big Nine Yanlzs got a
scare in the Detroit third when
George Kell. swinging around a
second time after missing strike,
hit Yogi Berra on the back of the
head with his bat Yogi fell
but quickly shook it of.
ADD ASIDES: Tomorrow S
crowd for the opener of the two
day Red SoX series may break all
records for attendance To-
days win evened the New York
Detroit rivalry for the year at IL ,
-11-the Tigers being the only
club to hold an edge over the
Bombers until today Di Mag
now has hit safely the last nine
games and is batting well in the
400 class over this stretch.
Phil Rizzuto's two hits left him
needing only 16 to become a 200
hit batter His previous tor
figure was 1863 last year Los
ing pitcher Trout now has 21-2l
record against New York and, il
you want to know TIE truth about
the weather out this way, it's cold
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Cubs Beat Giants, 6-4,
As Schmitz Wins First
In ; Months as Starter
BY the Assoeioted Prsss

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-South-
paw Johnny Schmitz scored his
first victory in a starting role
since June IS when he hurled q
six-hitter to give the Cubs q e-4
victory over the Giants today.
The Cubs scored the winning
run In the seventh inning with
out a hit to break 4-4 tie. A
walk, sacrifice on which the
batter was safe, another sacri-
fee and a fly out by Hal Jeffcoat
provided the run. Preston Ward
doubled Jeffcoat in with an in
Surance run.
Ward also got a homer and
Hank Sauer slammed his 29th
home run for Chicago. Alvin
Dark and Bobby Thomson hit
homerS for New York.
It was Schmitz' tenth win
against IA losses.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Ninth-lnning Homer
Gives Cards 4-to-3
Win Over BROOKLYN
By the A.,oeio,sd Press

BROOKLYN, Sept. 16. - Del
Rice's ninth inning homer gave
the Cardinals a 4-3 victory over
Brooklyn today and spoiled the
Dodgers chances of gaining on
the league-leading Phils. The
Phils hold a 7h-game lead.
The Phil's 20 loss to Cincinnati
was posted on the scoreboard just
before Rice hit his home run off
Carl Erskine.
But the Brooks and the 12.486
fans took heart in their half of
the inning when Bruce Edwards
walked with one out. Jackie Rob-
inson ran for Edwards. Pinch
Hitter Cal Abrams bunted and
both runners were safe when
Tommy Glaviano threw wild over
second.
AL Brazle then relieved Ted
Wilks who had replaced Gerry
Staley in the eighth. The south
paw Intentionally walked Tommy
Brown to load the bases.
This brought up the left-handed
hitting Duke Snider who had tied
the score with homer off Wilks
in the eighth. Snider hit to short
stop Marty Marion who stepped
on second and threw to first for
the game-ending double play. /,
Edwards was injured in yester-
days disputed play at the plate
and Steve Lembo. a catcher who
had been called up from st. Paul
started today's game. Edwards
went in later. however.
Meanwhile, Burt Shotton,
Brooklyn manager. announced he
was withdrawing his protest over
yesterdays game on the grounds
that "the umpires made so many
decisions that 1t would narrow
down to their Judgment and they
would hardly reverse themselves
again" Shotton had protested
Fridays game after Umpire Dusty
Boggess twice reversed himself
on a play at the plate and the
Dodgers lost. 6 to 2.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Phs Lose Another Pitcher Blackwell Beats Them 20 on 3tte
Yankees in Best Spot of Year,
|StenqeI Says After Victory

out there? He didn't look too bad
at the plate either. Got two bases
on balls, didn't hep"
Stengel thought the walk Ford
coaxed of Trout In the ninth with
one out. and runner on second
base, was the turning point In
the game. The score was tied
IL at this point.
THAT got Trout mad" Casey
said. "He laid the ball in there
with nothing on it to Gene
Woodling and Phil Rizzuto."
Stengel also had words OF
praise for Joe DiMaggio, whose
30th homer and a single drove in
three Yankee runs. Joe's homer
gave the Yankees a 10 advantage
until the Tigers evened it up in
the eighth.
Rolfe Praises Ford
Casey wasn't the only one en-
thusiastic over Ford's pitching
He had good company in Rec
Rolfe, the Tiger manager.
That kid showed me one OF
the best curves I've ever seen,
he said. He made our guys lool
foolish at the plate. That curve
broke a foot at a time"
Naturally disappointed over the
loss, Rolfe took consolation ir
the fact that his club was ever
with the Yankees In the los.
column, although they lost thu
lead by half q game.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYoFFS.
Rochester - 900 OO1 O23-6 10 {
Jersey City O2O 900 O01-3
Poholsky- and Marshall, WILDER (6)j
Bowman, Hardy tsl. Fox (9). Heller (e)
and Sokol, Watlington 90.
CBest-of-seven semifinal series tied, 2-2(
PIEDMONT LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Portsmouth, 3; Richmond. 0. (Ports.
mouth wins preliminary playoffs, 400
Lynchburg, 4; Roanoke, 2.
CAROLINA LEAGUE,
Winston-Salem, 1; Reidsville, 0 (Win.
ston leads 10 in 3 Of series.)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 8: fan Francisco, 3.
Oakland. 5: San DIEGO, 8.
Portland, 8; Los ANGELES, 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFF.
Fort Worth 900 O0l OO2-3 O Z
Tulsa O31 600 OOx- 4
Moore, Lemish (6), Beringer (s), and
Staples; Minarcin, Blackburn (9), ano
Williams.
, Tulsa leads best four-or-seven series
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Browns Link With Toronto

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16. (R.-The
st. Louis Browns announced today
a limited working agreement with
Toronto OF the International
League for 1851. The Browns
working agreement with Balti-
more Of the International League
expires at the end Of this year.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Chicago and Athletics
Split Season Series As
White Sox Win Finale
By the Assecioiad Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 16-The White
Sox used 1913 victory over Phila-
delphia today to gain a l1-11
standoff in the season series be-
tween the two teams.
The White Sox pounded Alex
Kellner for 10 hits as the Phila-
delphia southpaw suffered his
nineteenth loss. Billy Pierce, after
five attempts. gained his tenth de-
ciSion.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Pirates Beat Boston
With 4 Runs in 12th
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BOSTON. Sept. 16. - Left =
handed Cliff Chambers outlasted
highlander Vern Bickford, who
was seeking his Goth win, today
to give the Pirates a 12-inning
40 shutout over the Braves.
The Pirates sent nine batters
to the plate in the 18th and
punched four hits, two bases on
balls and a wild pitch for their
tallies.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Runs-Fain. Hitchcock. Joost. Fox. Nc
Cormick. Robinson. Zernial. Baker, Ap-
rors-Fain, Kellner. Chapman. Runs
batted in--Lehner. Robinson go. Niarhos
CD. Fox Mccormick. Philley. Pierce
Hitchcock. Joost. Two-base hits-Ma-
jeski. Fox. Three-base hit-Hitchcock
Home run-Robinson. Sacrihces-Pierce
Mccormick. Appling, Double plays--Ap-
Joost TO Fatn. 'Joost to Hitchcock to Fain
co. Left on bases--Philadelphia 3;
Chicago. 3 Bases on balls-Oh Kellner
4; of Pierce. 2. Struck out-By Kell-
ner, 2; by Pierce. 3. Winning pitcher
Pierce I0-16l: Losing pitcher-Kell-
ner ts-1sl. Time-1:56. attendance
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Mats
Continued from Page BID

Sima. It insured Feller's 14th
victory. He has lost II.
The Mats finished their cam
paigning against Cleveland with
a tbs record and won only two OF
II games at Cleveland.
The Mats left after the game
for Chicago, where they will play
a double-header tomorrow. Gene
Bearden and Connie Marrero are
to pitch for the Mats, with Randy
Gumpert and Bill Wight, hurting
for the White SoX.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Totals Al 8 SO 13 Totals Al 8 SO 90
aGrounded out for Rojek in eth.
bWalked for ReiEer In 10Th

aGrounded out for Rojek in 7th.
bWalked for Reiser In 10th
cGrounded out for Bickford In 18th.
Pittsburgh 600 900 900 Oo4-4
Runs-Westlake. Stevens, Castiglione,
McCullough. Errors-Cooper. Castialione
Marshall Runs batted in-Castiglione (o),
Chambers. Dillinger. Two-base hits-Bell
Hartsfeld to Torgeson; Hartsfieid to Kerr
to Torgeson; Bickford to Kerr to Torge-
SON; Chambers to O'Connell to Stevens
Bases on balls--Off Chambers. 8: off Bick-
ford, z, Struck out--By Chambers, g.; by
Bickford 4. Wild pitch-Bickford. Winning
-Bickford u9-1D. Time-2:27. Attend
ance-4. .606.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Runs - Adams, Wyrostex, Errors -
Neeks, Hammer. Runs batted in-Klus-
E6ce-Wyrostek. Left on bases-Cincin-
Sati. 10; Philadelphia. z. Bases on balls
81 Blackwell, 8; of Miller, 2; of stuffel'
I; on Candini; l; srtusk 9utesy I,.l MiiIeri eF
NtlIer, 5 in 6 innings of stuffel. 1 in 2
Innings; OF Candini. 2 in l inning: Win
6ing pitcher-Blackwell q5-15(. Losing
pdtchef-Miller u1-5). Time-2:14. At
tendance-i2,064.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
DODGERS Attendance

The Brooklyn Dodgers have
drawn more than 100000 fans
TO Ebbet's Field in nine of their
last IL seasons.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

'FIied out Tor Consuegra in 3rd.
WASHINGTON -- 600 600 1OO-1
Cleveland 3Ol 900 100-5
Runs-coan, Boone ca, Dolby Rosen, j,
Rosen ts5. Stewart j. Lemon ne oa'fsU TWo-base
hits-Doby. Hegan Home runs-Rosen. J.
Lemon. Double plays-Yost to Michaels to
Vernon; Rosen to Avila to Easter: Vernon
to Dente to singleton. Left on bases
Washington. 4; Cleveland 3. Bases on
ballS-Oh ConSuegra. 9; of Feller /.
Struck out-By Sima. ] oy Feller s. Hits
on Consuegra. in innings: off sima,
in innings: of Sinsleton 2 in ! in
ming. Wild pitch-Sima. Winning pitcher
-Feller G4-1D. Losing pitcher-Con-
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Babe Ruth led the American
League in drawing bases on balls
for II seasons during his career.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

- Runs-Jaekson. Jencoat. Ward, sauer,
Tsrwilliger; schmitz, Loekman, Dark,
Jsncoat 90, sawatski, Sauer, Dark I2),
Thomson, Ward (2). Rigney. Two-baSe hits
jackson. Lockman, Ward. Home runs
-.Jencoat: Sacrihces-Jones, echmitI.
Jackson. Left on bases-Chicago, {; New
YORK, 2. Bases on balls-Oh schmitz 81
BY Jones, 4: by Spencer. l. Hits-On
Jones; 4 in innings !none out in 7thj;
IN g innings. Hit by pitcher-By Jones
lPafko); by Schmitz Ozark, Thomson9.
Winning pitcher--Schmitz dolly. Losing
piteher-Jonss 12-l5). Time-2:06. AZ
Evening star., 1950-09-17

st. Louis 600 10 OIL 3
Brooklyn -----------%O0 O02 900 ol0- q
Runs-schoendienst Musial. D. Rice
t2). Reese. Snider. Erskine. Error-Gla-
viano. Runs batted in-Snider t2),
Hodges. H. Rice. Glaviano. Howerton,
D Rice. Two-base hits-D. Rice. Gla-
yiano. Hodges, Schoendienst. Home runs,
Snider. D. Rice. Sacriices-Staley, Mix
sis Slaughter. Reese. Double plays
Schoendienst to Marion to Musial; Marion
e .oSt Mtysial Left on bass:-st Louis 9:
off Wiiks. /; on Brazle. /; OF Erskine. 4
struck out-By staley, BY Wilks. /;
innings (none out in sthJ: Of wilks,
none In ! "; of Brazle. none in as; of
Erskine. g. in s7s; Of Van Cuyk. none
pitcher-Wilks (2-0). Losing pitcher
Erskine t4-5). Time-2:20. Attendance
12,4S6.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

:, Internationally passed for Hermanski
4Sacrificed for Melbo In 7th.
tran for Edwards in 9th.
sReached first on error for Van cuyk
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Ben Hundley buys in carload lots for cash
sells for CASH. We have no bookkeepine
losses, pay no rent. have fewer salesrnen
and do one Of the biggest tire businesses in
the world. Prices plus tax with your present
tire and tube.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-07

why should all loyalty be attributed
to Communists?