davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-27
GPO Rollers Gain Lead in Seven
Glasses of City Tournament

/ (GPO), 22-1,629: Apprentices
(GPO). 81 1,627; Albert Pike No. 2
(Masonic), 32-1,627.
/ Harry Stewart of Hi-Skor cap
tured the eighth annual Hyatts-
vile Recreation Handicap with
60-756. nosing out Bus Downey,
National Capital League luminary,
by five pins for the $75 top prize.
Stewards 178 single was high
while Downeys ISL count worth
S35 included high scratch set of
/ I'll.
Ronald Brown of the Clarendon
C League, after bagging third
place money of $40 at Hyattsville
with l50-74O. hit the $50 jackpot
in the Hi-Skor Full Handicap with
96-423.
James Franklin of the Capital
Transit League bagged the $50 top
prize in the Takoma Full Handi-
cap with 81-467 while Mitchell
Hansen was runner-up, 45-446.
Herb Levin and Sheldon Stine-
berg again led the weekly Spillway
doubles with 57-804. Richard
Hickman and Jay Thompson were
second with 36-786.
Ann Carlson, King Pin team
star. who finished second in the
third annual Elizabeth Barger
classic yesterday in Baltimore with
l,009 score, received the $100I
top prize and the Elizabeth Barger
Trophy through the generosity of
Mrs. Barger. the country's No. l
woman duckpin bowler, who won
her own event with an eight-game
count of 1920.
Mrs. Barger, making a strong
bid for her fourth straight title,
had announced she was bowling
only for her average.
Five other Washington rollers
were in the money as Clara Walz
landed sixth. with 965; Evelyn
Nickel, seventh, $50; Lorraine
GULL, eighth. 947, while Marion
Hamilton won a block prize with
491 and Lyn Kuczek won third
high minor award with 882.
The Anderson Decorators of the
Clarendon Commercial C League
won the $50 first prize in the week.
ly handicap team tournament at
Clarendon with score of 1915,
including handicap of 252. T.
E. Smoot Tile Co. was second with
318-1 .90l. Bonnie Shop, a wom-
ems team, and the Dependable
Cleaners tied for third with 288-
1878, respectively. Seventeen
teams competed.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Lotion in Debut Here
Boxes Keene Tonight
In Turner Feature

District fight fans get a change
from their usual fare of feather
weights and lightWeights tonight
at Turner's Arena when Match
maker Gabe Menendez serves up
light heavyWeights in the 10-round
main event. Opponents are Sipio
Lotion of Baltimore and Julian
Keene of Washington.
Lotion was signed Saturday as
a substitute for Roland Randall,
who injured his hand in training
The Randall-Keene bout was
billed as for the District light
heavyweight championship, but
with Randall out that bauble will
not be at stake. Matchmaker
Menendez plans to reschedule that
fight as soon as possible, provided
Keene does okay tonight.
Lotion New to D. c.
Lotion never has fought in
Washington, but he has taken on
a couple of District boys in out
of-town rings. He beat Ken Strib-
ling in an eight-rounder at At
lantic City last year and followed
with a knockout of Garland Ed
wards in six. In 1948 he beat
Richie Dallas, a fighter who
knocked out Keene last year.
Aside from that Dallas bout
Keene won every start last year,
including one over Joe BlackWood.
who was doing okay until he had
the misfortune to sign against
Keene. Among Keene's other vic
time were Al Wright and Harvey
Jones, both by knockouts, and
Holly Minis and Johnny Pratt.
Gilchrist in Pro Debut.
Eddie Gilchrist makes his pro
debut in the flve-round feather
weight semifeature, taking on a
good trial horse in Lou Yonkers
of Roanoke. Another Roanoke
battler, Roy Writ, comes here to
meet Ralph Brown in a Welter-
weight flve-rounder.
Jimmy O'Brien and Angelo
Marini, middleweights, meet in a
return four-rounder. Lucky Fitz-
gerald and Frank Ball, middles.
also are booked for four rounds.
Another four -rounder will be add
ed. The first bell will ring at
8: AS pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Charles and Beshore
Tuned for Title Fiqht
After Month S Delay
BY the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Mar. 27.-Ez-
zard Charles and Freddie Beshore
ended heavy training today to
taper off for their NBA heavy
weight title bout here Wednesday.
Both agreed that a months de-
lay may have helped little.
The 15-round fight originally
was scheduled for February %.
However, it was postponed Febru-
ary "a to allow Charles to recover
from a reported cracked rib.
The layof may have helped
me little" Beshore said last
night.
The blonde challenger from
Harrisburg. Pa, admitted he was
considerably chagrined at first by
the unexpected postponement. But
he added:
Now that it's all over, I guess
I'm just as glad. I may be a lit
tie stronger if anything. Right
now I'm just about as good as I
can be-"
Meanwhile, Charles manager,
Jake MintZ. said he was very
much satisfied" with the cham
pion and gave a plug to the COM
ing Of spring weather.
Mintz said:
Il don't think the layoff hurt
because it gave him a chance to
do some more roadwork when the
good weather came. 1t got his
weight down a little. I look for
him to weigh around 1874 pounds,
which is very good weight for
him"
Charles scaled 1872 five days
before the first fight date.
Beshore is expected to weigh
about 185 Wednesday night.
Both fighters finished heavy
training with four rounds apiece
in the ring and another six rounds
of floor work.
They planned to rest today.
Routine "loosening up" was sched-
uled for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
7 omorrow's Card in City Pin Tourney

Singles, p.m-John Byrnes, William
Barnsley, Jack Riley, Dinner Waddle,
Ernest Pratt. Paul E. Beck, Samuel
Coombs. George Stevens, Raymond Brown,
Dewey Lowe, Bud Brown, Bill Lowe,
Thomas Davis, Kenny Ford, Fred Conrad,
Stanley Ward. Frank Riley, Kenny Beck.
Edward Todryk, Frank Pietila, Jake
Schwartz, Hike Lechlider, Fred 'Wendehack,
Ed Wendehack, Lyle Bane, Arthur Harry,
William Metzsar, Lawrence Weyer, Charles
Hatten, BENJAMIN Foley, Carl Baudu'
Doubles. p.m.-Bob Stokes and Law
renee, Oeser, Albert Mcdonald and Ray
mond Luckett,. James Butler and John
Wampler, Marvin Wofsey and Fred Walker.
Doubles. 8 gm.-Emest Pratt and
Samuel Coombs, George Stevens and Kenny
Beck, Dinner Waddle and Frank Riley,
Thomas Davis and Fred Conrad, Kenny
Ford and Stanley Ward, Hike Lechlider
and Jake Schwartz Bill Lowe and Bud
Brown, Raymond Brown and Dewey Lowe.
Fred Wendehack and Ed Wendehack, Ed
ward Todryk and Reds Mullican. Norman
Croft and Frank Pietilla, Charles Hatten
and BENJAMIN Foley; Carl Baudu and part
ner, Lyle Bane and Arthur Harry. Law
renee Weyer and Ralph Burrows, William
Metzgar and partner. j. Jeffries and Albert
Holt Albert Gustafson and George Bas-
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Gonzales Impressive
In Blasting Kramer
For World Title
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 27.
Richard (Pancho) Gonzales has
enjoyed many a tennis victory,
but not many were so satisfying
as yesterdays straight-set tri-
umph over Jack Kramer in the
singles final of the Philadelphia
Inquirers $4,000 indoor pro tour
ney.
The 21-ye old Gonzales
reigned as National Amateur king
last year. His great play helped
the United States retain the Davis
Cup. Since then he has turned
pro, met pro-king Jack Kramer
81 times-and II times was the
loser.
Pancho, lad of Mexican par
entage who began his tennis
career with a $3.50 racquet, found
the beating tough to take.
But yesterday he got some sweet
revenge. when lot of chips were
down. 1t wasn't just another
match in a long transcontinental
tour with Kramer. The Inquirer
had labeled this tournament
worlds pro tennis champion
ship All the stars of the pro
game were invited. The boys
talked about it as title
tourney"
And Pancho set out to play the
best tennis he knew. He had every
thing yesterday. His rs, 6-3,
Ga victory was just as impressive
as the scores.
Gonzales serves were swift and
unerring; his play at the net was
spectacular. He fully earned the
s1,584 flrst-place money, by beat
ing the champ.
Pancho says the win may be the
beginning of something good in
pro tennis for him. Every time
he takes the court against Kramer
he'll have added more confidence.
Kramer won $1,O56 for second
place money, while veteran Bobby
Riggs copped third position and
S704, with Frank Kovacs fourth
for $528. Gonzales teamed with
Francisco CPancho) Segura to win
the doubles crown and 1854. The
two Panchos licked Kovacs and
Welby Van Horn. Scores were
GO, As, 6-3, 1O-8.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Mats
Continued From Page A-17)

Chattanooga yet. but President Joe
Engel says he will. Harris
wasn't vindictive in loading his
lineup with left-handers. He
wanted to rest right-hand hitting
Sam Dente and Eddie Yost. =.
Yost admits he's tired, but he
probably will be more fatigued
later this week, for the Mats have
two trips to Clearwater and an
other to Lakeland.
The Mats will play Birmingham
at Orlando tomorrow. When
Hal Keller singled in the fifth
inning he boosted his batting
average to .091, that being his
first hit of the year. George
Genovese is hitless in II attempts.
Gil Coan leads the Mats homer
parade with four. . Clyde Voll-
mer, Robinson, Al Kozar, Ed Stew
art, Sam Mele and Yost have
smashed one homer each. Ko-
zar. incidentally, is hitting 800.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Detroit and Toronto
Start Stanley Cup
5emifinaIs Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

1t took the last scheduled games
to do it. but the National Hockey
Leagues Stanley Cup lineup now
is ofhcial-it's Detroit's Red Wings
against the Toronto Maple Leafs
and the Montreal Canadiens
against New York's Rangers.
The Stanley Cup semif1nals,
each a best-of-seven series. open
with Toronto at Detroit tomor-
row night and Montreal at New
York Wednesday.
Until the last night of the TO-
game schedule, Toronto had a
mathematical possibility of over
taking Montreal in second place,
and thereby drawing the Rangers
instead of the champion Red
Wings in the cup preliminaries.
But last night the Canadiens
played 3-3 tie with Boston, as
surfing themselves of second place.
Toronto lost, 5-3. at New York.
The Red Wings, who clinched the
league title two weeks ago, took
it easy and were beaten, 5-4, by
Chicago last night.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Jack Burke, Jr., First Freshman
Amonq Fdvorites in Masters

second in the National Open. Me
Il finished in a tie for eighth.
That was my first OPEN"
During this waning winter tour
young Jack came in one stroke
back of Sam Snead and Ben Ho-
gan in the Los Angeles Open; he
tied for first at Del Monte; was
fifth at Tucson; won at Harlin-
gen, Tex; placed seventh at Hous-
ton and won at st. Petersburg.
Many Playing First Time.
Jones couldn't recall any first
year Masters player except Cary
Middlecoff who had as good a
chance as Burke of winning. in
1916 Middlecof finished 10 strokes
back of Herman Keiser's winning
282.
This years entries include "a
golfers either playing in their first
Masters or who did not play last
year. They are:
Harvie Ward, jr., Talporo, N. c.;
Norman Won Nida of Australia;
Roberto de Vincenzo, Argentina;
Antonio Cerda, Australia; Henri
de Lamaze, Paris, France; Pasqual
Viola, Uruguay.
Tommy Barnes, Atlanta; Julius
Boros, Bridgeport. Conn; Al
Brosch, Garden City. N. Y; Will
liam Campbell, Huntington, VIVA;
Dave Douglas, Newark, Del; Ray
Wade Hill, Shreveport, La; Jack
1saacs, Hampton. Va; Les Ken
nedy, PaWtucket. r. I.
Rufus King. Wichita Falls, Tex;
Charlie Kocsis, Royal Oak, Mich;
James McHale, Jr., Wynnewood,
Pa; Eric Monti, Philadelphia; ;
Harold Paddock, jr., Cleveland
Heights, Ohio; Frank Strafaci,
Flushing, N. Y.
Gene Webb. Springfield, Mo-;
Henry Williams, Philadelphia, and
Buck White, Greenwood. Miss.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Training Camps

tCOntlnued From Page AID
last Wednesday Sisler has dubbed
out IL hits in "a tries, including
three home runs and two doubles
He continued his stickwork
against the Toronto Maple Leafs
yesterday with three hits in five
appearances. getting his third
homer of the training season.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla
Battery Coach Mickey Cochrane
of the Philadelphia Athletics be-
!lieves work is the best remedy for
a pitchers arm miseries-but not
overWork.
Alex Kellner was given the
starting assignment against Buff
falo of the International League
yesterday to loosen up a slight
soreness in his pitching fipper.
He Weathered a two-run blast in
the third inning and by the fifth
was feeling SO good he suggested
staying on the job.
But Cochrane vetoed the idea
and Carl Scheib took over with
the AS holding a So lead.
A ninth-inning Buffalo rally
won the game, 7-6.
Francisco Seals. They not only
gave up a flock of base hits but
allowed too many passes on balls.
BRADENTON, Fla. "A "hot'
trade rumor in this training spot
of the Boston Braves has the
Tribe obtaining veteran Catcher
Walker Cooper from the Cincin-
natl Reds. The unconfrmed re-
port has Inf1elder Sibby Sisti list
ed as one of two players who may
wind up with the Rhinelanders.
LOS ANGELES.-There will be
no more Chicago Cub coaches
throwing in batting practice.
Manager frankie Frisch ordered
today.
Its silly having a 53-year-old
man like Roy johnson, for in
stance, pitching when there are
40 strong young men around -
said Frisch. Let the players hit
the kind of stuff they'll see in a
game-instead of something from
the lifeless arm of a middle aged
coach"
F'risch scheduled several hours
of work today-an off day-be-
fore the Cubs head east, making
their first stop tomorrow at San
Bernardino to meet the Pirates.
LOS ANGELES.-Bill Wilson,
21-year -old outflelder purchased
from Sacramento, has been OPP
toned by the Chicago White Sox
to the Memphis farm club. The
Sox roster now is down to 33
players. including six outfelders.
Manager Jack Onslow has Or
dered two days of long, intensive
drills for pitchers before the Sox
open their eastward trip against
the st. Louis Browns at Yuma,
Ariz., Wednesday.
Chicago scored three runs in
the ninth to beat Sacramento
yesterday, 81.
Most extra points kicked by any
National Football League in 1949
were As by Pat Harder of the Chi
cago Cardinals.
Evening star., 1950-03-27

sett, John B. Flint and Joseph s. FUR.
John Byrnes and Jack Riley.
Singles PM. JeffrieS. Albert Holt,
John Wampler, Albert Mcdonald, Bob
Stokes, Ray Luckett, Lawrence Oeser,
James Butler.
Doubtless p.m.-Carl Raudu and part
ner
Teams p.m.-Alameda yards and
Docks, Auto Equipment (Greenway Sat-
urday night. Shops National Bureau of
Standards. Chemists National Bureau
of standardsl,, Industrials National Bu-
reau of Standards), Technologists (Na-
tional Bureau of Standards, Radio (Na-
tional Bureau of Standards, Assayers
National Bureau OF Standards, Wads
National Bureau Of Standards, Plumels
National Bureau of Standards>. Swods
National Bureau of Standards, Nets
National Bureau OF Standards, Plant
National Bureau of Standards). o. D.
Labs National Bureau Of standardsll,
s. c. s. Nursery agricultural Research
Center). 4. S. johnson tBrookland Mer-
chantSl. Service Sales tFort Davis Com
merclaD. MCM's Fairfax mixed.
., Doubles-1o:45 p:m.-qlenn Cell and
Joseph Zenewhite. Wesley H Miltner and
William H. Minor, William P. Baeschlin
and William L. Holshouser, Willard Hamil-
ton and W; r. Thomas, j. T. Mazorig and
I McCiearv
Evening star., 1950-03-27
By the Associofed Press

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 27.-
Virginia's baseball honor roll may
rank extremely high in the major
league class this season.
The record books of the Amer
ican and National League list
only eight Virginians on the Is
clubs. But each is figuring rather
prominently in his teams plans
for the 1850 campaign.
Five of the Old Dominion
players are pitchers: Monte Ken
nedy of the New York Giants,
Vern Bickford of the Boston
Braves, Harry Perkowski of the
Cincinnati Reds, Bob Porterf1eld
of the New York Yankees and
Chuck Stobbs of the Boston
Red Sox.
The others are Willard Mar
shall of the Braves, Granville
Hammer of the Philadelphia
Phillies and Floyd Baker OF the
Chicago White Sox.
The rival New York managers
Casey Stengel of the Yanks and
Leo Durocher of the Giants-are
placing a lot of hopes in the arms
of Porterfield and Kennedy.
Porterfield Grew Up in RadfOrd.
Porterfeld, who grew up at
Radford, made an ausplclous
debut with the Yanks late in l948
after compiling impressive rec
ords at Norfolk in the Piedmont
League and Newark in the Inter-
national League.
Wildness has hampered Ken
nedy in previous seasons. But
Durocher believes the fast-balling
portsider has now tanned down
enough to become topnotch
winner. In fact, he recently said
he wouldn't be surprised if Monte,
whose home is at Amelia, turned
in 20 wins in 1850.
Bickford, New Canton native,
was a bellwether of the Braves
staff year ago and Manager Billy
Southworth has again earmarked
the 29-year-old righthander to be
one of his big three"
Joe Mccarthy, Red Sox man.
ager. has promised more work fol
youthful Chuck Stobbs, who
signed with the Sox shortly after
finishing Norfolk's CRANKY High
three years ago. The 20-year-olo
southpaw notched II triumphs in
1949.
Second Chance for Perkowski.
Perkowski, who was born at the
little hamlet of Dante in Russell
County, is getting his second
chance to make the Reds. Last
year, he got trial after rackine
up % decisions in the Texas
League in 1948. With an addi-
tional years experience at Syra.
cuse in the International, Man
ager Luke Sewell hopes the tai
lefthander will stick this time.
Leading the batters is Rich
monder Willard Marshall, who il
carrying his .307 average to tht
Braves after reaching stardon
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Gussie Double Winner
In Alexandria Tennis
BY the Assoeioted Press

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Mar. q.
Gertrude Moran of Santa Mon
lea, Calf, is continuing to add
to her silverware collection in
the Near East.
She figured in both the doubles
championships yesterday in the
Alexandria International Tennis
tournament.
She teamed with Mrs. Patricia
Canning Todd of La Jolla, Calf. :,
to defeat Mrs. Annalisa Bossi of
Italy and Gem Hoahing of Hong
Kong in the women's doubles,
Ga, IS.
Gussie and Adrian Quist of Aus
tralia won the mixed doubles from
Jaroslay Drobny, self-exiled Czech,
and Mrs. Mary Weiss of Argen-
tina, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Blow to Bucs' Power Feared
As Kner's Injury Persists
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 81
Big Ralph Kiner, the National
Leagues highest priced baseball
player, still is troubled by a 2
week old wrist sprain and the
Pittsburgh Pirates high command
admitted today it has them
worried.
The right-handed socker who
slammed 81 homers last year in
jured his right wrist in a collision
during March IA exhibition
game against the Chicago White
Sox. He batted yesterday for the
first time. hammered one prac-
tice pitch over the fence, but ad-
mitted later he hadn't been able
to follow through properly.
If that's true. it might make
that inviting left field target at
Forbes Field considerably more
difficult to clear. And-if again
that happens. the Pirate punch is
gone and with it much of the at
traction that brought a new home
attendance record in 1949.
General Manager Roy Hamey
commented that he's afraid the
injury to Kiner ''is more serious
than at first reported. And Club
President Frank Mckinney con-
fessed that he's getting worried.
Manager Billy Meyer said, how
ever, that he believes Kiner will
be back in action within a week.
That would be none too soon for
the Bucco morale. Yesterdays
9-8 decision was the third time
in a row they've been beaten by
the San Francisco Seals of the
Class AAA Pacific Coast League.
Kiner will be paid about 100000
by the Pirates this year under a
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Eight Vrginions in Big Leagues
Slated for Important Roles

with the Giants. In addition to his
slugging, Boston especially wanted
Marshall because of his strong
throwing arm.
The Phillies have no worries at
Shortstop where another Rich
monder, Granny Hammer, holds
forth. Many diamond experts be-
lieve Hammer is on his way to be-
coming the top shortstop in the
game. Baker, the eighth Virginia
major Lacquer, handled third base
duties for the White Sox in 1949
and may be in the far corner
again. The 30-year-old infielder
comes from Luray.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
By Ben McAIwee

Government Printing Office
men and women boWlers are lead
ing 7 of the IL championship
classes after the first two days of
firing in the 4Oth annual Wash
1ngton City Duckpin Association
tournament at Bethesda Bowling
Center.
Of the So teams, 70 doubles and
81 singles which competed over
the week end the GPO was re-
presented by 81 quints, Al two
man combinations and 49 singles.
Fred SchaefTer. lis = average
pinman with a 26-pin handicap
shot to the front in two classes
with 416 in A singles and LIZA
in A all events. Matthew Stephen
ski, GPO, is the A singles runner
up with 28-406.
Two GPO, women shared the
spotlight as Marie Whit gained
the G singles lead with 12-344 and
Evelyn Freeman tailed LOOT to
take first place in B all-eventS
Oscar Keele posted the tourna-
ment's high game of 164 in help
ing Main Press of the GPO Major
League gain the B team lead with
a 1888 scratch count.
Other tournaments leaders and
runners-up:
Class B singles-Henry Thomas
Coast & Geodetic Survey 16-
1856; Carl Knappen (GPO), 1882.
Glass C singles Jack Mobley
(GPO) and Abe Singer CHebrew
League. each counted 2-340 to
tie for second place.
Glass A doubles - Paul Curry
and Harry Blumenthal National
Capital League) 42-818; Lou Ed
lovitch and Dave Singer CHebrew
League), 52-789. Singer banged
out top set of Ais with 156. his
best single.
Glass B doubles-James Warren
(Takoma) and Edwin Turner (Pos-
tai Carriers, 28-744; Harry Mil
Ter Navy and William Matthews
(Masonic), 22-731.
Glass c doubles-Marie Mobley
and Jack Mobley {GPO), 1868;
Walter Carter and Fred Carter
(GPO), 1863.
Glass A teams-Great Eastern
Finance Pop Crawley Memorial
League), 70-1, 822; Harrison
Roofers bethesda $1,000 League),
108-1, BIT.
Glass B teams-Folding Room
(GPO), second. 40-1,729.
Glass c teams-Keyboard No. 2
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Schwartz Meets HouIon
In D. c. AAU HondbaII

Jack Schwartz, many-time Dis
trict handball champion, meets A.
Houlon in a flrst-round match in
the District AAU four-ball hand
ball tournament tonight at the
Jewish Community Center. The
pairings:
Singles.
s:l5 p.m.-J. Schwartz VS.. A. Houlon
s. Papendrew VS.. r. Moore, E. Ornstein
VS.. G Minasian.
Doubles.
6:15 p.m.-M. Kaufman and N Grol-
man VS.. s. Papandrew and W. Schneider
B. Lerner and D. Lerner VS.. J. Schwartz
and J. Levine; H. Goldberg and D. Kaplan
VS.. A. Houlon and G. Minasian.
During the 1923 World Series
Lou Gehrig of the Yankees drew
five consecutive bases on balls.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Pro Basketball
BY the Associated Press
r.-Lx

Games Tonight
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Central Division final (best of three
series). Fort Wayne at Minneapolis (flrsi
game)
American Basketball League tbest-of
three series). Bridgeport at New York
Bridgeport leads, l-O
Results Last Night
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Eastern Division Final
Syracuse, 81; New York, SO tfrst
Same).
Bridgeport. 81; New York II
Scranton, 1903; Wilkes Barre, 90 (Scrau-
ton wins best-of-three series)
Evening star., 1950-03-27

"Walked for NewSom in fourth.
TStruck out for Jarrett in ninth.
Chattanooga zoo 900 1O4- 7
Washington ---- 302 040 10x-10
Runs batted in-Harrigan f5}, Robinson
(2). Stewart, Keller co. Volimer (3), Bra
ziel Coan, Driskill. Two-base hits-Harri-
gan. Driskill, Tepidino. Three-base hit
Robinson Home runs-Vollmer, Harrigan
Stolen base-Reynolds. Double plays
Miranda, Reynolds and Early: Harris. Kozar
and Robinson; Noren, Genovese and Noren;
Marrero. Genovese and Noren. Left on
Base on bsiiswon Harris. 2; off Newsom
5: off Chandler, 4: off Jarrett, /: of
Marrero, 2. Struck out-By Harris, !; by
Newsom, 3; by Marrero, 2. Hits-Of
Newsom. 5 in innings g runs): of
Harris, 8 in innings q runs): off Jarrett
3 in 3 innings a runs. Hit by pitcher
Harris tvarner). Wild pitch-Marrero
Winning pitcher-Harris. Losing pitcher
Newsom. Umpires-Hurley "a. L. ano
Reveille Is. Al. Time. 2:l0.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
And Thot Amt Money

With the average horse doing
away with 80 pounds of hay a day.
thoroughbred owners spent ST.
$4,000 for the hay consumed by
the 21,616 horses in training dur
ing 1949.
Evening star., 1950-03-27

Ted Lindsay, in becoming the
first player in Detroit history to
lead the league in scoring, rolled
up 78 points, including record
breaking SIS assists. Lindsay broke
the former mark of 81 assists set
by Montreal's Elmer Lach in
1944-45.
The 10 leading scorers (unoffi-
cial.