davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Deaths Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau

Prom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics)
Fannie oppenheimer. s1. 4o5 10th st.
wilemina Backenheimer. 90, 400 9Th st.
Ida Garrity, So. s41a Prospect ave. NV.
Frances Garman, 80, al2a 3Oth st. ne.
Halle Cook, rs, Hyattsville, Md
Go6oth Dorothy nExsd nExsdas r. 1918 orren St ne
Simon Karpeless 20, 3549 18th st. NV
Marie Marie BordueowsSy, s.. 223 End st. Sc.
Frank FIf Wof Ran.T os 4a 3nd deS ST ynrt
Arthur Huff, ~, Granville. Ohio.
Jane Benton, 80. 1918 18th ST. ne
Josephine Hebard' 81 @5ls Congress st
Joan wrenn. -15. 1857 3ard st. NV.
Thomas sobolewski, 4, $40 Girard st. ne
Infant Kuhn, Arlington. Va.
samnst Manin Jnsn psnseTfe!d 10 =; lga st. NV"
Walter Cornick. 20, 223O N st. NV.
Robert Walker. 64. 1898 Sherman ave
GABRIEL Nickens 81, eaa 2nd st st. x s.W.
Wallace Watson. 50. 511la 21st st. NV
Henry crumb. So 1245 4th st. NV.
Allen Lee, 55. COS K st: NV.
Hairy Hairy Montasue. So, Hughesville. Nd.
Mary Hollinssworth, so, 1243 4th st. NV
EPhesty EI2hsay HnnteT smsE0se g. 81 ais 81 5o6 s.
Eugene Bellfield. 81. 615 Princeton pl. n "
Elomors VALENTINO; %, a3o R st. NV.
Rosalee Gray, infant, Churchton. Nd.
Infant Lee, 1151 Neal st. ne.
Infant Mills. 2o25 EEst; ne, -.
Infant Carroll. Bristol, Nd.
Infant Hamilton. 507 st NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Births Reported
Prom the D. c. Bureau Of

Prom the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
william and s Mary Mary gsdgstt' ssds boy boy,
Samuel and Tillie, Fishmen, boy.
lanes az and ~ Virginia ,n1ia Gsnn9n Gs13 Snr boy
Earl and Frances Jackson, boy.
Aaron and Anna Josowitz. boy.
james and Florence McHenry, boy
Roy and Margaret Mignone, boy.
Richard and Jeanne Mulvaney' boz.
Fobert rtu and au Ann Rosenthsi si boy. wy
James and Mary Sanders. boy.
Roy, and Ina shankel, boy.
Wade and Emma Sisk boy.
Aimus and Marian speare, boy
william, WiIIism and Margsre. sgddath, boy.
Msrd Aans ana and d4Tane ashsF TSsoT Wsss Boy Boy
Car! Iran and A19 Lois BaSer. Wirio''' siri 0o''
GhsrIes Gnm and and Gloria Morx fSySs Bfoxn sf Fr
CHARLES e ana haTyIlnn s1Scs5i caFry: girl sn,' III
feRoS fseS' and nq Gertrade eran oesaa cooper ef FIJI
Harold and Florence Cornell, sir.
Thomas. and Hazel Dsniels, girl;
joseph jossa AND and b2aW s girl
seymour and Francyne Faisen, sirl.
Joseph and p9rethy Fisher, girl,
TIduCS anu MdD6I IOHQd. SlTI,
Samuel and Helen Greenbaum girl.
Vincent and Yolanda Gugliemi, girl.
Harold and Joan Hitler, girl.
Richard and Eleanor Holloway, girl.
Frank and Ellen Jaeger, girl.
Charles and Daisy Jones. girl
William and Eileen Kendall. girl.
Simpson and Edna Lyle, girl
Robert and Dorothy Martin, girl.
Paul and Ruth Mccormick. girl.
Damon and Margaret Miller, girl.
Raymond and Rosa Morales, girl.
David and Virginia Moylan. girl.
John and Sally Murray, girl.
Theo and Lillian Putnam, sirl.
Harry and Lois Ritter, girl.
William and Phyllis Robertson, girl.
William and Sophie Rogers, girl.
Milton and Helen Silver, girl.
Raymond and Christine Sleeper. girl.
Paul and Grace Stadtler girl.
Arnold and Annette Symonds. girl.
Harry and Mary Temple, girl.
Sidney and Vivian Weiss. girl.
Paul and Eleanor Workman girl.
Henry and Ethel Anderson. boy.
John and Gertrude Carroll, boy.
Daniel and Lille Fields, boy.
Ellis and Corine Flovd. boy.
Thomas and Frances askins. boy.
Walter and Theresa Hawkins, boy.
James and Sara Neely. boy.
Clarence and Helen ouander. boy,
John and Sally Thomas, boy
William and Barbara Tolive, boy.
Jesse and Alice Berry. girl.
James and Mslinda Massey. girl
Winston and Edna Phillips girl.
Boyd and Annie Prophet, girl.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Opera Group to Launch
Drive for $4,000

The National Negro Opera
Company Foundation will launch
a drive for $4,000 with two events
Easter Sunday.
The campaign will begin with
an Easter fashion parade begin
ming at $3.50 pm. at Tenth and
U streets NV. Afterwards there
will be a symposium of music and
speeches at 5 pm. at the John
Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church,
1915 Fourteenth street NV.
The foundation seeks to raise
the money for establishment of
an opera headquarters here.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Toppers in three lengths, panel

backs, flare, yoke or strolQht box
coots. In the very best Of wool qobor-
dimes, wills, broodcIoth, suedes,
fIeeCes and Verdono crepe. In black,
noW, toast or stone blue. Sizes 81 to
42, l012 to 2412.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Women's S45 to S59.75 Coots:

Full length, fitted or boW, in finest
Pacific Verdono crepe, wool gobor-
dine, handsome twill, sturdy covert
and excellent yarn dye crepes. Block,
noNV, toost or grey. $30.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Justices Reply
To Redskins Due
By Wednesday

Charley Justice will decide By
next Wednesday whether he will
play professional football with
the Washington Redskins, hi
said late yesterday after a four.
hour conference with Coach Her.
man Ball. The North Carolina
backfield star said he wanted to
talk it over with his wife and
family.
Ball, who did not disclose the
terms offered Justice. was highly
encouraged" by his talk with
Choo Choo, who was the clubs
18th draft choice. The coach re-
fused to predict what JUSTICE s
decision would be but seemed op-
timistic. Justice previously had
been quoted as saying he would
refuse all pro grid offers to ac-
cept a position with the North
Carolina Medical Foundation.
The date of the Redskins game
with the Giants at New York was
disclosed yesterday by the an
nouncement of the Giants home
schedule. The Tribe will play
in New York on November S.
That leaves only December
to be filled by a game with the
Steelers at Pittsburgh to round
out the complete 1850 Redskin
schedule.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Rockies Error Gives
Dodgers 7-6 Victory
Over Win|ess Giants
BY the Asseeio,ed Press

BROOKLYN, April 22.-The
Dodgers. helped by an error by
rookie First Baseman Jack Harsh
man, shaded the Giants. rs, to-
day for their third straight vic
tory of the season. The loss was
the Giants fourth of a winless
campaign.
Harshman's error, a wild pitch
and George Shuba's double down
the right field foul line broke a
6-6 tie in the eighth inning and
scored Pitcher Jack Banta with
the winning run.
Jack Kramer, former American
Lacquer. made his National League
debut for the Giants against Dan
Bankhead, who was making his
first appearance for the Dodgers
since 1947.
Kramer helped his own cause
with a two-run homer in the
fourth and had a 81 lead going
into the fifth when he was belted
out. Three single. two walks and
an error by Hank Thompson al
lowed the Dodgers to score four
runs and tie the score at SIS.
Sheldon Jones took over and
was tagged for a tie breaking run
in the sixth on a walk and Peewee
Reese's double.
Thompson atoned for his fifth
inning miscue by cracking a home
run over the right center field
screen in the seventh off Banta,
third Dodger pitcher, to deadlock
the score at 6-6.
The loss was Jones second of
the season.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, April 22.-The Detroit
Red Wings staged a thrilling up
hill battle tonight to beat the New
York Rangers, S to 4, and even
their Stanley Cup hockey series at
three games apiece. The deciding
game will be played tomorrow.
The New Yorkers surged into
a two-goal lead in the first seven
minutes of the game and held a
81 margin until the five minute
mark of the second period.
But then the Detroiters, cham
pions of the National Hockey
League this season, came to life
and tied it up before the second
period ended.
New York moved out in front
again 4-3 in the see-saw battle
but Dertoit tied it up again and
finally bounced in their fifth and
winning goal midway in the period
Evening star., 1950-04-23

that jam Second Baseman AL
Kozar kicked Tommy Henrich's
grounder into right field, permit
ting both Sanford and Rizzuto
to score.
Joe DiMaggio hitless all day
against the tantalizing slow stuff Of
the Mats rookie southpaw, went
out but Yogi Berra popped q
double into left field.
When Sam Dente absent
mindedly held on to the ball.
Hendrix broke from third for
home plate. He made it before
Sam unleashed a wild throw.
That represented the tying run
and Billy johnson boosted the
Yankees into a 6-5 lead with
double to left which Coan dropped
after long run. Berra scoring.
Page Takes Over In Ninth.
The Mats retaliated with a run
in the seventh when Dente walked
and came around on Noren's
double and Eddie Robinson's
single. The 6-6 situation existed
until the tenth. when Yost opened
with single to left off Page, who
had taken over in the ninth.
Kozar sacrificed, but Mickey
Grasso popped out. Macy pried a
walk from Page after fouling of
several pitches. Coan. given an
other opportunity when a third
strike foul squirted out Of Berras
glove, injected his single and Macy
set down johnson. Johnny Lindell
See MATS. Page B-30
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Picture on Page (B-3.J
BY the Associoted Press
puTT puTA Aor;l %

PHILADELPHIA, April %. -
Pinch Hitter Paul Lehner opened
the last half of the 18th inning
with a home run off Relief Pitcher
Ellis Kinder to give the Athletics
a 6-to-5 victory over the Red Sox
In the major leagues longest
game of the season.
Lehner, who was thrown into a
deal by the Browns last winter
that sent Third Baseman Bob
Dillinger to the Athletics for
100000 and four players, handed
Kinder-a 23-game winner in 1949
his second straight loss of the
campaign. The diminutive out
fielder batted for Left-hander
Alex Kellner who went the route
for the AS, allowing II hits while
walking eight and striking out
eight.
Kellner, a 20-game winner last
year, was off to a shaky start when
Vernon Stephens doubled home
two Red Sox runs and he wild
pitched another across. Boston
scored again in the third on
Stephens single and Al Zarilla S
two-bagger.
The AS reached starting pitcher
Charley Stobbs for three runs in
the fourth on Bob Dillinger's S
double and singles by Pete Suder,
Kellner and Eddie Joost after a
walk to Sam Chapman. Ferris
Evening star., 1950-04-23
NBA Officials Seek
Title Shot for Marine

The executive committee of the
National Boxing Association voteC
Yesterday to say a good word for
'Dado Marino of Hawaii. aspirant
to the world hyweight boxing
championship.
The committee opening a two
day meeting here, said it would
request the British Boxing Board
of Control not to recognize the
proposed bout between Honore
Pratesi Of France and Terry Allen
Of England as fight for the fly
weight title.
The committee said 1t thought
Marino ought to have a chance
at the title and, If that is not
feasible. that the winner Of the
Pratesi-Allen bout be required to
meet Marino within six months.
The committee said further that
it will concur with the BBBC in
any action of suspension of Man
uel Ortiz, world bantamweight
champion. if a violation of con-
tract in London is officially re-
ported and substantiated.
The conference recommended
experimental use by all States of
a 9o-second between-rounds in
terval as tested recently in Michi-
gan. Rhode Island and Florida.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. April %. -
The Pirates kept their heavy ar
tillery rattling today. smashing
out four home runs to crush the
Reds. 90. for their fourth
straight triumph.
The crowd of 1883 stood and
cheered as Ralph Kiner skyrock-
eted his second round tripper of
the season over the left-field wall
for probably the longest homer
of his career. The 500-footer
cleared the fence by more than
go feet and was gaining height
as it left the park. Undoubtedly it
was one of the longest home runs
in major league history.
Encouraged by Kiner's batting,
three of his teammates-Ted
Beard, Nanny Fernandez and
Wally Westlake - helped them
selves to four-baggers. It was
Kiner's second in two days and
WeStlake's third. Boards clout
was inside the park.
Pittsburgh's Danny Murtaugh
hit two doubles and a single for
perfect day at bat.
Bob Chesnes racked up his first
win of 1850, allowing the Reds
eight scattered hits. None of the
runs scored against him was
earned. The Bucs collected IL
hits and drove John Hetki from
the mound in the second.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Priddy Fined by Rofe Red Wings Rally Tops
In Night Club Incident Rangers, Ties Series
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, April 22.- Gerry
Priddy, Detroit Tiger Second
Baseman, was fined by the ball
club today for violating curfew
rules in a tour of taverns with a
Detroit detective last night.
Manager Red Rolfe declined to
disclose the amount. Best guesses
were between $50 and $100.
Rolfe told newsmen, Our in
vestigation shows that Priddy
broke only one rule. the midnight
curfew. He has not drunk. 1t looks
as if Priddy was just unfortunate
in being in company with a
policeman who repeatedly took a
drink while on duty
Priddy said he was mot kicking
about the fine" But he added:
What burns me up is that it
looks like I was out on the town.
I wasn't. I don't like to be tied
up with a guy who gets in trouble. -
The second baseman said he met
Patrolman Donald E. Pape while
eating dinner in a downtown res
taurant. The officer offered him
a ride back to his hotel, Priddy
said, but said he had to make a
few stops in his squad car on the
way.
II tell him okay." the player
went on. I'VE make a couple of
stops. I don't do anything wrong.
But when I get back to the hotel,
it's a quarter to one. I get up
Saturday morning and see in the
papers that the detective goes on
and gets in trouble. So I guess
that makes me guilty of something
or other"
Police said Priddy, a newcomer
to the Tigers. did not know he was
violating regulations by riding in
the car.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
st. Louis Bombers
Plan to Quit NBA
If Loop Permits
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, April 22.-The st.
Louis Bombers are going to break
up if their owners can get ap-
proval in Chicago Monday of the
National Basketball Association.
This decision was announced to-
night by General Manager Emory
Jones and President c. D. P. Ham,
ilton, jr. They made known their
plans at a last-hour conference
in which they failed to get to-
gether on a purchase deal with
a group of interested businessmen
Jones did not say what would
happen if the league does not
agree to his request.
The ST. Louis professional
basketball team has gone through
four financial disastarous seasons
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Lokers, Syracuse
ToCIosh Tonight
BY the Associoted Press

MINNEAPOLIS. April 22.-
The Minneapolis Lakers and
the Syracuse Nationals meet
here tomorrow night in the
sixth game of the National Bas-
ketball Association champion
ship series.
Minneapolis leads the series,
three games to two. If the Mats
win, the seventh contest will
be played Wednesday at Syra-
cuse.
1t will be the first appearance
of the Lakers on their home
floor in II days. Previous title
games were played in neighbor-
ing st. Paul.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
JoePage|sLoser
AS Rookie Goes
Route for Griffs
New York, Aided by
Errors, Held Scoreless
In Lost 5 Innings
By Burton Howkins
Stor StoA Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 22.-Gil Coan
lashed a tenth inning single into
center field of Joe Page today.
lifting the Mats to a TO victory
over the Yankees.
Coan, who cuStomarily does not
play when left-hander is work
ing for the opposition. justified
the faith Of Manager Bucky Har-
ris by parking a pitch on a line
in the outfield TO score Eddie Yost
from second base with two out.
Page. who "a hours earlier had
walked off the mound with his
first conquest of the season at
the Mats expense. thus was dealt
his first defeat. Little Steve Macy.
who remained the route for WASH
ington. scored his first major
league victory on the strength Of
Coan'S clout.
The Mats blew a 4-run lead and
were guilty of mental miscueS be-
fore they locked the score at 6-6
in the seventh. They sabotaged
Macy when New York produced
a 5-run fifth inning, but in the
last five innings Macy held the
Yankees scoreleSs on two hits.
Macy Yields Nine Hits.
Macy, who failed to win a game
in brief service with Pittsburgh
in l947. limited the Yankees to
nine hits and overcame inept
fielding which might have crushed
a more timid pitcher.
The Mats had Spurted into
81 lead against Bob Porterfield
and Fred Sanford before they
came apart in the NTH. Gerry
Coleman and Sanford opening
that session with singles and the
bases were loaded when Macy
scooped up Phil RizZutos bunt
and threw too late to third In an
attempt to force Coleman.
Hank Bauer'S fly to Irv Noren
scored Coleman, shifted Sanford
to third and RiZZuto to second. In
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Time Is Fastest
Since 1943 for
Jamaica Race
Virginia Colt Pays S.;
Ferd Sd, Lotowhite
Never in Contention
Picture on Page B-4.
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April %. - Hill
Prince, Virginia's big hope for the
Kentucky Derby, showed today
that his f1oundering exhibition in
the Experimental Handicap a week
ago was all a big mistake when he
scored sparkling two-length vic
tory in the Wood Memorial.
Coming from far off the fast
pace set by Alfred Vanderbilt's S
Next Move. Hill Prince caught the
leader just as they Strengthened
into the drive for home.
From there on, everybody IN the
crowd of 44.111 knew that the
Virginia-bred colt and Jockey Ed
die Arcaro were going to make it
without any difficulty.
battle-ground, the chestnut
beauty from King Ranch, closed
ground in the stretch to overtake
Next Move and Mrs. Andy Schut-
fingers Ferd and grab second
money.
The King Ranch colt was two
lengths back of the winner at the
wire.
Time Fastest Since 1943.
Ferd passed the tiring Next
Move, only filly in the field of II
starters, inside the sixteenth pole
and took third, a length and a
half back of battle-ground, ano
three-fourths of panel ahead Of
the Vanderbilt miss.
Hill Princes time for the mile
and sixteenth race was q daz-
zling 1:433s-fastest for the Wood
Memorial since Count Fleet
romped home on top in 1943.
The winner was the choice OF
the huge Jamaica crowd in spite
Of last weeks effort, and returned
$500. $3.40 and $3.50. Middle
ground paid $500 and $3.50 as
second choice. and Ferd $3.50.
Immediately after the race, the
grinning Arcaro said he will ride
Hill Prince in the Derby at Louis
vile two weeks from today.
"He was Hill Prince today
Arcarc said. Hes a real tough
horse" The bob-tailed colt, who
stumbled, bounced off the fence
and finally smacked into the rear
of another horse in last weeks
Experimental, will leave Monday
for Churchill Downs.
Lotowhite Comes in Ninth.
There were reports that Arcarc
would have switched to Middle
ground for the Derby had the
Texas horse won today.
Lotowhite, Hal Price Headley's
surprise winner of the Expert
mental, never was contender
this time, and wound up ninth.
Next Move broke in front and
sailed into a lead that opened to
length or more at times. Ferc
followed with battle-ground in the
third slot. Hill Prince, a notably
slow starter, was ninth heading
into the backstretch.
That was just about the order
of things for the top three all
the way around, but the leaders
never had a chance when Arcaro
turned Hill Prince loose on the
home stretch.
Hill Prince worked out the full
Derby distance of a mile and one
quarter at the end, and was
clocked in a scorching 2:O225-a
brilliant showing for Jamaica S
sharp turns.
The winner netted $34,5OO from
the gross pot of $49,O50-second
richest Wood since the race began
IN 1925.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Cincinnati -- O1O O1o Ooo-e
Pittsburgh " 32I 400 OOx-a
.Runs-Kluszewsk Wehmeier, Beard (2).
kiner 90; Fernandez co. Chesnes Errors
-oFernandez. Runs batted in-Murtaugh
3). Beard (2) Westake, Kiner CO.., Fer
nandez Stallcup. Two-base hits. Fernan-
dez, Murtaugh t2l. Pramesa Home runs
Beard, Westlake, Kiner, Fernandez Double
plays-Murtaugh to Rojek to Hopp; Ches-
hes to Murtaugh to Hopp; Chesnes to
Murtaugh. to Coogan. Left on bases
Cincinnati, ): PITTSBURGH, Q. Bases on
balls-Of Hetki, /; of Peterson, >; off
Avrea, 3. Struck out-By Chesnes. q by
Hetki. l. by Peterson, /; by Avrea, i; by
Erautt, l. Hits-Of Hetki, 5 in Ia in
Avrea, 3 in 22s innings off Erautt. o in ;
innings. Hit by pitched ball-Chesnes
(kluszewskD. Wild pitch-Peterson Passed
--Hetki. Umpires- Jorda. D'Asoli and
Goetz: Time of game-2:16. Attendance
IA, 533.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Kner C|outs 5OO-Foo Lehner|s Pinch Homer in 18th
Homer as Pirates Beat For A. |sDefedts Red Sox, 6-5

Fain's home run in the fifth made
it "A.
Boston broke the tie in the
seventh on two walks and Tom
O'Brien's clutch single. But the
AS chased Stobbs in the eighth
and tied the count on singles by
Mike Guerra, Kellner and Eddie
Joost.
Ted Williams may join the Red
Sox in Philadelphia tomorrow
after a siege of grippe, Genera
Manager Joe Cronin said in Bos.
ton TODAY.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

hest of New Coach Eddie Erdlatz to tutor the
backs during spring football and he special
lied on Zastrow.
The three Koreans who finished 1-2-3 IN
the Boston Marathon last week fortified them
selves for the 26 miles, 385 yards grind with
the breakfast of Korean championships
soup, picked vegetables and raw fish j.. :. Kee
Yong Ham, who won the event. weighed exact
ly 121 pounds at the start and didn't shed an
ounce, although most marathoners lose from
10 to 25 pounds . . .. When the Yankees opened
their home season last Friday against the Mats,
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Portsmouth Gridders Win

LONDON, April % (P.-Ports-
mouth defeated Liverpool. one of
next weeks football association
cup finalists, 2 to /, today to stay
on top of the first division of the
English Football League.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Wins AAU HundbuIl Title

CHICAGO, April 22.P. Ken
Schneider, 28-year-old Chicago
lawyer upset veteran Walter
Plekan, 33-year-old Buffalo, N. Y,
maintenance laborer, 21-19. 21-12,
to win the national A. A. U. hand
ball singles title today.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Major Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TOday's Games.

Today's Games.
WASHINGTON at New York, 2:05 pm
Scarborough G3-1D VS.. Reynolds G7-6).
Chicago at Detr1it1Pierce G=15, or
Cleveland at St. Louis t2)-Lemon co.
10) and Zoldak 1-2) VS.. Carver Q2-O
and Albrecht 1-0).
Boston at hiladelphia-Parnell t25-0
and Dobson 14-12) VS.. Shantz (6-S) and
Wyse (0-0).
Results Yesterday.
Washington, Z; New York, 8 90 in
nings).
Detroit. 5; Chicago. O.
Philadelphia. 6: Boston, Us innings
Cleveland, e.; st. Louis, 9
Evening star., 1950-04-23

AoldlS % ~ ~ 1OtalS 65 Ia 10 ~
None cut when winning run scored.
Famed for Masterson in 10th.
BSStS BoSton 30d5 3o5 goo 100 600 0oo-55
Runs. DiMaggio. Pesky, Goodman
Stephens. 2 Fain, Chapman, DilHnger.
Suder, Guerra, Lehmer. Runs batted
in = Stephens, 2. zarilla, O'Brien,
in hrst, Valo, Suder, Joost ., Fain Leh-
ner. Two-base hits-Stephens, Zarila,
Dillinger. Guerra. Home runs-Fain, Leh-
-Joost: Suder and Fain; Kellner. Joost
and Fain; Stephens, Doerr and Goodman n.
Left on bases-Boston l3; Philadelphia / s.
Bases on balls-off Kellner 8, Stobbs g.
Masterson ], Kinder s. Struck out-by
Kellner s. Stobbs s. Kinder g. Hits Off
Stebbs 10 in 72a innings; Masterson l in
l3; Kinder 3 in 5. Wild pitch-Kellner
Wnner-Kellner 1-O) Loser-Knder
W-2l. Time of game-3:44. Attendance,
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Mats, Yunks, 6


Totals 40 II 30 10 Totals 80 9 3OIO
Flied out for Porterfeid in end
sth.
Ran for MiZe In sth
washington -------- O40 100 100 ~
New York ----------- 100 050 900 %
Runs-Dente Robinson. Yost Kozar (2J,
Grasso. Macy. RiZzuto t2), Heinrich BeTra.
Coleman. Sanford. Errors-KozaE, Hen-
rich. Runs hatted in-DiMaEgio. KSEar:
Macy. Dente 60. Coan t2l. Henrichs Bauer.
Berra, w. johnson, Robinson Two-bass
hits-Bauer, Yost. Rizzuto. KoZar, Coan,
Eoren, Berra, Coleman, johnson Three
base hit--HenFieh. SacriheeS-Rizzlto.
Kozar. Double playS-StewaTt and GTAsso.
Left on bases-WAShington 10; New Ycrk.
=. Bases on bails-On Macy 81 of Porters
field 81 OF Sanford. L. of Page, /. Strike
outs-By Portefield. !; By Sanford. ~
Hits-of Porterfield. : in innings: -
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