davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-13
DOC" JACKSON
BACK FROM WV
COUNCIL. MEETING

Only member from Juneau on
the Alaska Council of Administra-
ton, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Department Surgeon William c.
jackson returned during the. last
week from a meeting of the Alaska
Council held in Anchorage Dec
ember 3.
In the absence of Department
Commander Jack Davis, Depart
ment Senior Vice Commander Geo.
Sullivan presided at the Anchorage
meeting.
Most important business to come
before the meeting was discussion
regarding procurement of Service
officer for the Department of Al
aska and the application of j. c.
Dodd, of the Juneau post, was for
warded to the National Representa-
tive in Alaska for further action.
Four resolutions introduced be-
fore Council we're: THAT the
VFW urge legislation in support of
proposed armories in the Territory.
2.-That the Territory grant a
maximum of 81 days military leave
to all Territorial employees called
to active duty training through the
National Guard or Military Reserv-
es; the military leave not to be
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-13
THURSDAY MORNING AND
AFTERNOON

THURSDAY MORNING AND
AFTERNOON
Sign On
7:00-Dunking with Druxman.
''95-Local Weather.
1::30-News Summary.
O-Morning Thought.
8:10-News Headlines.
8:25-Weather report.
9:00--Music for the Missus.
9:30-Weather report.
9:35-Trio Time.
9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
CHS.
10:00-News.
1S:05-Milady's Memo.
O:30-Cavalcad of Music.
11:OO-Blue Barron.
INSTANTANEOUS.
1.30-Listeners Digest.
1:45-TERREA LEA NBC.
12:00-Forecasts.
!2:l5-News.
12:30-ORGAN MUSIC-NBC.
12:45-ELMO ROPER Obs.
1:00-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
CHS.
1:3O-RENDEzVOUS ROOM
NBC.
2:O0-FRANK CHS.
3:OO-BREAK THE BANK NBC.
3:30-Parade of Hits.
4:30-National Guard.
4:45-MEMO FROM LAKE sue
CESS-CBS.
5:00-Story Lady.
5:30-Women Voters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-13
PEACE WILL BE THEME
AT LUTHERAN AID MEET

Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
in the church social room Thurs
day. December Is at 8 pm.
The word peace will be the
key word for the scripture verse
in response to roll call.
Mrs. j. B. Burford is in charge
of the program for the evening.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Olsen
and Mrs. j. o. Rude.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-13
BROWNIE TROOP 4 MEETS

Brownie Troop No. a met at 3:45
December IL in the American Leg
ion Dugout.
Coralie Sheldon, our president
opened the meeting with the pledge
to the American Flag and the
Brownie pledge. We sang several
Christmas songs. During our period
we completed the favors for the
hospital trays. Some of us started
a Christmas gift for our mothers.
The meeting adjourned with a
Wishing Ring"
Patricia Ihle, Charlotte Thorpe,
Reporters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-13
TRIO FOR CLIFFS

Brian Roy, 914 pounds, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cliff at ST.
AIMS Hospital at 1928 o'clock last
night. He makes a trio for the
Gifts. There's Vicki, 6, and Steven
81a. Cliff is maintenance tech
nician with the CAA here and has
lived in Juneau for the past six
years. Both are originally from
Heber, Utah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-13

In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska
Division Number One, at Juneau
LAUREL WILSON, Plaintiff, VS.
PACIFIC ALASKA AIR EXPRESS,
and ROBERT DIES MARAIS,
Defendant.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE-
PENDANT ROBERT DIES MARAIS,
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in the above entitled court within
80 days after the last publication
of this summons, namely, within 80
days after the 9th day of December,
1850, in case this summons is pub
lished, or within 40 days after the
date of its service on you, in case
this summons is served upon you
personally, and answer the COM
plant of the above named plaintiff
on file in the said court in the above
entitled action.
The said plaintiff in said action
demands the following relief: Pay
ment by you of the $500 awarded
plaintiff by the Alaska Industrial
Board on September 10, 1919.
And in the event you fail to so
appear and answer the plaintiff will
take Judgment against you for want
thereof, and will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in her COM
plant and as herein above stated.
WITNESS the Honorable George
w. Folta, Judge of the said court,
and the seal thereof hereunto af-
fixed on this 7th day of November,
1850.
j. w. LEVERS, Clerk.
BY p. D. E. McIVER,
(OFFICIAL SEAL) Deputy Clerk
Publish: NOV. 90; Dec. 6, 10. 90, 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-13
MADSEN'S OPEN TIL EIGHT

DEPARTMENT OF THE IN
TERROR. Bureau of Land Manage
ment, Land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska.
Notice is hereby given that LOW
ELL M. PICKETT, of ANCHOR
AGE, LASKA, as Townsite
Trustee, has flied in this office his
application Anchorage 016180, under
section IL of the act of March 3,
1891 (26 Stat. 1895, 1899; 48 use.
Sec. 1861, to submit final proof for
the several use and benefit of the
occupants of Pelican Townsite,
Alaska, said townsite embracing
lands designated as U. S. Survey
No. 1851 A and 3, containing 4985
acres. Proof will be submitted by
the Trustee before the us. Com
missioner at Anchorage and by two
of the following witnesses; G.. L.
Edgecombe, E. Fremming, F.
Wetche, John Enge, all of Pelican,
Alaska, by the us. Postmaster at
Pelican. If no protest is received
during the period of publication or
within thirty days thereafter, final
proof will be accepted.
CHESTER W. McNALLY,
Acting Manager.
First Publication: Nov. 80, 1850.
Last Publication: Dec. 81, 1850.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
D. {. Marine Headquarters
Scores in Pistol Matches
Bv the Associoted Press

QUANTICO, Va, July 1.-The
Marine Corps headquarters team
from Washington won first place
in yesterdays As caliber pistol
team matches in the Middle At
lantic regional pistol matches
here, it was announced today.
The headquarters team had an
aggregate score of 1,130. Second
place went to the Quantico
Marine Corps Schools Red team
with 1929.
Sergt. First Glass Huelett l..
Benner, of Jonesboro, Ark. con-
tinued to lead in the individual
competition. He won the SO cali
ber event today with an 881 to
go with his world record 1872 ag-
gregate that won the As caliber
match yesterday.
Following Benner in the field
of almost 200 in today's shooting
were T/Sergt. Walter L. Devine
headquarters, Marine Corps
Washington. 1858; 1t. Col. Walter
r. Walsh, headquarters Marine
Corps, Washington, and Mert j
Golden, Pennsylvania Games
Commission. Harrisburg, Pa, 866;
and Capt. Thurmond E. Barter
headquarters, Marine Corps
Washington, 865.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
BY the Assoeiated Press

CLEVELAND, July L. The
Cleveland Indians hit three home
runs to Detroit's two today to beat
the American League leaders. 7-4,
and vault over New York into
second place.
It was Cleveland's second
straight win over the league pace
settlers and moved the Tribe into
second place by a scant three per-
centage points over the New York
Yankees. In games won and lost.
the Tribe and Yanks actually are
tied at four games behind Detroit,
but the difference in the number
Of games played gives Cleveland
a percentage margin .597 to .594.
Rosen Hits Two.
Today's game had scarcely got
ten underway before the Tribe
put it on ice. AL Rosen smacked
his 22nd four Dagger in the first
inning with two on base and his
23rd in the third with one on.
Both were off the pitching OF
Hal White, who gave up six hits
and six runs in two and two
thirds innings.
In the first, Luke Easter walked
and Larry Dolby singled before
Rosen came to the plate.
In the second, Jim Hogan
tripled and scored on Dale Nit
chell's fly. Dolby doubled in the
third before Rosen got his second
big blow. Hogan homered in the
eighth with none on.
Detroit'S round trip blows were
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Little Judy Breaks
Laurel Record After
Mighty Boy Equals II
fLaurel Chart on Page B-5J


s Mighty Boy. owned and driven
by LARRY James of Cambridge, Md,
eQuailed the mile and a sixteenth
track record set by Forbes Han
over several nights ago In the
sixth race at Laurel Raceway last
night. Mighty Boy shared the
record for all of 20 minutes be-
fore Little Judy, owned by Ralph
HGoss of Columbia City. Ind, and
with Wilbur Beattie In the sulky,
came along in the seventh race,
the So 900 Howard County Stake,
to clip full three seconds of the
mark. pacing the distance in 2:12.
A crowd Of approximately 5000
was on hand for the program.
Little Judy, a 7-year-old black
mare, got off well from the fourth
position, moved up to third in the
early going and jumped into the
lead to. stay at the half-mile mark.
She finished 21a lengths ahead of
Major Hal. the c. T. Black speed
ster with Earle Avery in the sulky.
Highland Ellen. owned by Ralph
Kroening and with Guy Crippen
as the tail sitter, finished third,
a neck behind Major Hal.
The crowd wagered $3.50 ,254
last night to make a total of S.
168,594 after II nights, $701. 700
ahead of last year.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Burke and Alexander
Fire 66s for Golf Lead
BY the Assoeiofed Press

DETROIT, July Jack Burke,
jr., of White Plains, N. Y, and
Skip Alexander of Knoxville,
Tenn. burned up the Rem Run
Country Club course with 66s
six under par-today to grab
the first round lead in the $15,-
900 Motor City Open Golf Tourna-
|ment.
Alexander, who scored twelve
|pars and six brides on his 18-
hole tour, had the lead sewed up
until Burke. one of the late start
.ers, bagged five brides on the
last seven holes to tie him.
Ben Hogan, the National Open
champ and sentimental favorite
with gallery of about 5000, ran
into bogie trouble as he settled
for a 34-33-67 which tied him
with Cary Middlecoff. of Ormond
Beach, Fla, who had 33-34-67.
Chandler Harper. of Ports
mouth, Va, the new PGA cham
pion, shot 80 on the first nine,
then a 36 for an 18-hole total
of SO. Sam Snead of White Sui
'phur Springs, West Va, also had
a SO.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Baton Rouge Tennis Star Beats
Ted Rogers for National Title

Championship two years ago and
was runner-up for National Ju-
nior Title last year.
He was seeded No. ! for tourna-
ment play here. while Rogers, who
put out second seeded Pablo Els
enberg, Of Millburn, N. j., in yes
terday's semi finals, ranked third.
Gilmore Rothrock of New Cum
berland, Pa, and Roger Young,
Of Oyster Bay, L. l.. improved as
they went along to defeat Rich
ardson and his University High
School partner. Bobby Sierra, for
the doubles championship. The
scores were: 3-6, 3-6, 7-5, 6-2,
6-3.
Team championship honors
went to the University High
School with a total Of five points.
Hill School. at Pottstown, Pa, last
years champion, was second with
four, Landon scored two, with one
each for Millburn, Miami Beach,
(Fla.) High School, and Dreher
High School, Of Columbia, s. c.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Big First Sacker
Hits Grand Slam
Homer, Bats in 7
Loss Puts New York
3 Points Behind Tribe
AS Race Tiqhtens
By the Associoted p,ess

BOSTON. July 1.-The Boston
Red Sox massacred the New York
Yankees, 1874, today with Walt
Dropo playing the leading role.
Dropo drove in seven runs on
a grand slam homer, single and
long fly ball to boost his RBI out
put to 76 and his home run count
to l8.
The setback dumped the Yanks
from second to third place, with
Cleveland moving into the runner
up berth three percentage points
ahead of the reeling Yanks. The
victory was Boston's ninth in their
last 10 games and moved the Sox
to 512 games out of first place as
against 812 games out a week ago.
Boston settled the Yanks hash
in the first two innings. scoring
four runs in each frame.
Two walks and a single set the
stage for Dropo's grand slam jolt
in the first off Lefty Tommy Byrne.
The same situation arose in the
second as Byrne walked three hit
ters to load the sacks, but this
time Dropo lined a single to left
to score two runs and rout Byrne
in favor of Ed Ford. just up from
Kansas City. Bobby Doerr greeted
Ford with a two-run single.
Ford then blanked the Sox un-
til the fifth when they again scored
four runs on four walks, a wild
pitch, Dropo's fly ball and singles
by Doerr and AL Zarilla.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
BY the Assoeiaied Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. July

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
Sixteen year : old Hamilton
Richardson, star from University
High School. Baton Rouge, La,
today became the king of the
country's younger tennis set by
winning the National Interscho-
laseic Tennis Championship.
He defeated Ted Rogers of Lam
don School, Washington. D. c.. in
a fast straight sweep. 6-1. 6-1, 6-I.
Richardson, who had doSed
himself with insulin daily for dia-
betes, made a runaway of the
final match. He exercised amaz-
ing control over placements in all
parts of the court and was par
ticularly effective in rushing the
net and bringing his powerful
backhand into action.
The new champion, successor to
Keston Deimling, of Oak Park,
Ill.,. is the top-ranked southern
Junior. He won the National Boys
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Blackwell Fans "A,
Yields Only 7 Hits
As Reds Beat Cubs
By The Associated Press

T CINCINNATI, July 1.--A dra-s
matte two-run homer in the 10th
by Dixie Howell, his first of the
season. salvaged a tremendous
two-hit ball game by Ewell Black
well of the Cincinnati Reds to give
them a SD victory over the Chi
cago Cubs tonight.
Blackwell struck out IA, but
walked five and hit two batters in
racking up his sixth win.
He hurled brilliantly and had a
shutout going into the ninth. Then
Andy Pafko cuffed him for a
three-run homer to send the game
into overtime. Paul Minner was
the loser.
The defeat dropped the Cubs
to sixth place.
After Pafko hit for the circuit
to tie up the ball game, the whip
like Cincinnati pitcher kept Chi
cago scoreless in the top of the
10th. Howell then saved Black
well from heart breaker by
homering on two-nothing pitch
after Usher walked.
Only three balls were hit out of
the infield by the Cubs during the
entire contest, including Pafko's
homer and a bobbling single by
Hank Sauer to short center-field
in the second.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
English and vickers
In Trans-Miss Final
BY the Associated Press

OMAHA, July Jim English.
claimed by Omahans as one of
their own although now living in
Red Oak, Ia, and Jack Vickers,
handsome young Wichita oil man,
will tangle tomorrow for the
Trans Mississippi golf champion
ship.
The 24-year-olds were the So
hole semifinal round winners.
English, who shares the course
record at Happy Hollow. the 6.827
yard host course, grabbed a 2 and
l victory over wiry Milt Beal, a
30-year-old Omahan.
Vickers, shooting the best medal
golf of the day, had a COM
paratively easy task in eliminating
Gene Bolster. the Omaha public
links titleholder. The Kansan
won. 6 and S. after leading up
at the end of the 18-hole morning
round.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Lou Brissie Still Can Smile,
Lays 2-72 Record to Breaks

but didn't see action. So prior to
last night, Lou had pitched in or
warmed up in nine of Phila-
delphia's last IL games.
Any other pitcher burdened
with that amount of work might
resent jeopardizing his arm, but
lame legged Brissie says:
When things go as bad as they
have for our club there just
isn't too much you can do to help"
He has appeared in 81 games,
starting Is times and relieving
in six others. He has pitched 1162s
innings-more than Washington's
busiest pitcher, Sid Hudson.
Lost IL Pounds.
Like Hudson. Brissie has pitched
eight complete games, but Brissie
has lost three by one run, another
on an error. In addition to losing
IL games, he has lost II pounds.
See Pege, B-2. Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-07-02
BY Burton Hawkins

Lou Brissie, who took a fearful
beating in the war, is taking an
other with the mired Philadelphia
but it hasn't diminished
the smile of the big, busy left
handed pitcher.
He has a bleak 2-12 record, but
he says:
Honestly, in my own mind. I'm
pitching better than I ever have.
The team isn't getting the breaks
and ! haven't been either. but
there's no sense in complaining. :"
When Brissie took the mound in
a relief role Friday night, in the
first game of a doubleheader
against the Mats. it marked his
seventh appearance in the AS last
games. He warmed up in the
second game when Alex Kellner
faltered and had warmed up
previously in a game at st. Louis
Evening star., 1950-07-02
HurIers
Hold Visitors
To -Four Hits
Peorce Gets Credit
For First Victory on
Brilliant Relief Job
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats squeezed out a 8 to 4
victory over the Philadelphia
Athletics at Griffith Stadium last
night with hitherto undistin-
guished Jim Pearce getting credit
for his first major league win.
The victory enabled Washington
to retain fifth place.
Although Pearce was the win
ming pitcher, the Mats used three
hurlers who held the hapless AS
to four hits.
Washington had been bumped
into fifth place tie earlier in the
day when Chicago defeated st.
Louis and apparently the Mats en-
route to sixth place when Rookie
Bob Ross was clipped for two
runs in the first two innings. But
the Mats came up with brilliant
relief pitching by Pearce and
Mickey Harris, overlook the AS
in the sixth and thus clung to the
top rung OF the second division.
vernon starts Rally.
They were on the short end Of
FL score in the sixth inning.
but quickly remedied that with a
2-run rally.
Mickey Vernon launched the
rally with single to center and
took second when Sam Mele
grounded out. Johnny Ostrowski's
single to left scored Vernon with
the tying run. Ostrowski stole
second despite a pitchout by Bob
by Shantz. who absorbed his
eighth defeat against six wins,
and scored when Sam Dente
lashed a single off Shantz's glove
into centerfeld.
The relief pitching of Pearce
and Harris approached perfection.
For in the last seven innings the
Athletics accumulated only two
hits.
Harris supplanted Pearce with
one out in the eighth inning when
the 6-foot-6 right-hander had a
wild streak. He got the Mats out
of jam when Billy Hitchcock
hit into a double-play.
Ross Gets in Trouble.
Ross was in deep trouble from
the outset.
He walked Bob Dillinger and
Wally Moses to start the game
and Elmer Valo sacrificed. Sam
Chapman's deep fly to Irv Noren
in center scored Dillinger from
third before Ferris Fain walked,
but Eddie Joost fouled to Vernon.
Eddie YoSt, who obtained three
of the Mats nine hits off the left
handed Shantz, opened the Mats
first with a single to center, shifted
to second when Merrill Combs
grounded out and scored when
Noren's grounder took a bad hop
past Second Baseman Hitchcock
for double.
Noren attempted to take third
when Vernon tapped back to.
Shantz and was retired on the
pitchers quick toss to Dillinger.
Shantz averted additional diff
Guilty when Mele was thrown out
by Joost.
Hitchcock started the second
inning with double to center.
(See MATS, Page Bad
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Rosen's TWoHomersL Lead Tribe
To Victory Over Detroit, IA

by Hoot Evers In the fourth and
Johnny Groth in the Eighth.
There were none on in each case.
The Tigers also scored twice in
the seventh when Don Holloway
and Gerry Priddy singled and
George Kell doubled. Kell hatted
in Holloway and Priddy scored on
the same play when Dale Mitchell
fumbled Kell'S hit.
It was the seventh win against
four losses for Early Wynn. who
got help from All Benton after two
outs in the eighth.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Cards Beat Bues, 5-4;;.
Keep Pace With PhiIs
By the Asseeio.ed Press

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-The st.
Louis Cardinals defeated the
wobbly Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-4,
tonight and thus remained in a
virtual tie for first place, just two
percentage points behind the
leading Philadelphia Phils.
Howard Pollet struck out nine
in gaining the victory. but needed
help in the ninth when Johnny
Hopp poled a three-run triple.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Quuntico Nine Loses

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
l R).-The Roanoke Moose upset
the Quantico Marines. 6-5. here
tonight sending the State semi
pro baseball tournament into an
extra game. The two teams meet
here tomorrow afternoon for the
championship.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Grid Yonks Siqn Goldinq

New York, July (P.-Joe Gold
ing, former Oklahoma back, has
signed his 1850 contract. the New
York football Yankees said today.
Golding, who owns a clothing store
in Georgetown, Tex, starred for
the Boston Yanks and New York
Bulldogs for the last three seasons.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Toduy's Probable Pitchers
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2)-Bank-
heat (5-4 and Branca t2-3) VS.. Meyer
Boston at New York t2)-sain 1915,
and Chipman (3-0) VS.. Jones CD and
Koslo (S-5) or Hansen ODD.
Chicago at Cincinnati-Dubiel f2-3) VS..
Pittsburgh at St Louis-McDonald (3-2)
or Law (0-2) VS.. Munger (3-5) or Martin
OH
Evening star., 1950-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at Washington-Hoope
G-5) VS.. Kuzava go.
New York at acknowledgements t6-6) vs..
Kinder (6-7)
Detroit at Cleveland t2)-Gray fs-2)
and Houtteman d0-5) VS.. Lemon Q0-4
and Feller t7-6).
st. Louis at Chicago (2)-Dorish (3-5)
and Widmar t3-5 VS.. Scarborough G-71
and Gumpert (2-4.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

another purse Oh, well, it was good
pledge while it lasted-two weeks
The Mats front office, which admits that
Bucky Harris chief need, next to more pitch
ing, is catcher, did claim Gus Niarhos, when
the Yankees asked waivers Il not only
claimed that fellow" Clark Griffith says, "but
before the trading deadline I offered to trade
for him. The Yankees wouldn't do it. But
they asked waivers and the White Sox got
him because they were lower in the standing"
Arthur Cook, Olympic and National rifle
shooting champion was not the University OF
Evening star., 1950-07-02

st. Louis - 600 I'll lUX-5
Grounded out for Muller in 8th.
f-Grounded out for Dickson in sth.
Grounded out for Bell in 9th.
s-Tripled for Coogan in 9th.
Runs-Bell, Kiner. Westlake, Murtaugh,
Glaviano, Musial, Howerton (2l, Marion.
Errors-Phillips. Runs batted in-Kiner,
(3). 2-base its-Schoendienst Westlake,
Nelson. 3-base hits-Bell, Hopp. Left on
base-Pittsburgh 4; st. Louis 10. Bases
outsMPollet 5S,, queen (4J, Dickson.
Hits-off queen 8 in 6k innings; OF
Dickson / In 2s innings; on Law in I;
OF Pollet in Sas innings; on Brazle & o
ming pitcher-Pollet {8-5); losing pitcher
Queen 90. Umpires-Ballanfant
Barlick and Donatelli. Time Of game
2:34 Attendance-15,795.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

Runs-Priddy. Eyers. Groth, Holloway.
Errors-Mitcheli. Runs batted in-Rosen
(5), Mitchell, Evers, Kell Groth, Hegan.
Two-base hits-Doby, Kell. Three-base
C2), Evers, Groth. Hogan. Double plays
Gordon to Boone to Easter; Priddy to Kol-
loway; Priddy to Lipon to Holloway. Left
on balls-Off White. 2; off Rogovin. 8;
off Wynn. 4; off Benton. /. Strike outs
White, l. Rogovin. 2; Wynn, 8; Benton
l; Calvert, i. Hits-Off White, in 2as
innings Rogovin, 2 in AZ innings; Calvert,
3 in l inning; Wynn. 10 in rs innings;
Benton, o to y innings Hit by pitcher
Wynn G-4,; losing pitcher--White u-D.
Umpires-Rommel, Stevens, Paparella and
Hubbard. Time OF game-2:39. At
tendance-2S,06R
Evening star., 1950-07-02

Totals 35I224 Totals 35 IS 2717
Singled for ostrowski In 9th.
Boston - 440 O41 00x-13
New York - --------- LOG 600 OIL 4
Runs-Rixzuto t2l. Coleman, Jensen,
sf2), Stephens (3l, Dropo l2ls Runs batted
In-Dropo az. Doerr Ate1S Htephens f2ls
Zarilla, Mize, j. DiMaggto. Coleman.
Two-base--Doerr, Berra, Stephens, Rig
zuto. Home runs-Dropo. Stolen bases
Goodman. D. DiMaggio. Sacrifice-Good-
man. Double plays--Doerr. Stephens and
Coleman. Rizzuto and Mize Left on
York. 8; Boston, IL. Base on
baIls--od Bryne. 8; OF Ford. 8; Parnell.
ostToWski, @ i. Hits1on Byrne. 4 in i 4
innings; of Ford, in 4ss; OF Ostrowski,
2 in 2. Wild pitcher--Ford Passed ball
Berra Winning pitcher-Parnell (6-7).
Losing pitcher-Byrne tS-3). Umpires-
Berry, Boyer, Passarella and Soar. Time
2:5S. Attedance-31 ,0S4