davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
DELMAR

MIR. and Mrs. Reese Birmingham
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Penuel are
spending sometime in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tull are re-
ceiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a son at Pen. Gen. Hospital
Salisbury, on Jan. %.
Miss Katheryn Donnelly and Mr..
Clark Cuglar of this town, are lis
ted on the honor roll of Salisbury
State Teachers College for the first
semester.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Wood are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of a daughter at Pen. Gen.
Hospital, Salisbury on Jan. 81.
MIR. Oscar Brewington is recu-
perating at his home on East St.,
following a major operation in
Church Home Hospital, Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Brady OF
Baltimore, spent the weekend with
/ Mrs. BPadley's mother and sister
/ Mrs. G. c. Phillips and Evelyn at
their home on Maryland Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White left
Tuesday to spend several weeks in
Florida.
Mrs. Randolph Sturgis is a pat
lent in the Pen. Gen. Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker arr
spending several weeks in Florida
Henry Outten is a patient in th'
Pen. Gen. Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheldon ar
vacationing in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ennis hav
returned to their home in Clayton
after spending sometime with MI
and Mrs. H. G. PoOre, here.
Mrs Arthur Marquis has returne
to her home in Portland, Maine, af
ter spending ten days here wit
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

Only the families and close friends
Witnessed the ceremony. A recep-
ton was held at the Simpler home.
The newly-weds have an apartment
In Houston, where they are now
lresiding. We wish for them great
happiness and much prosperity in
their journey Of life together.
The Houston New Century Club
will meet on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary %. The subject will be 'In
ternatiOnai Relations" and Mrs.
George Marvel and Mrs. William
Norris will have the program.
/ Houston Volunteer Fire Com
pany's regular monthly meeting
was held on Monday evening, Feb
ruary s. There was a large num-
Der present. It was decided to hold
another card party on Friday eve
ming, February IL. Cards and bingo
will both be played and wonder
ful prizes offered to winners. Come
out and enjoy yourself. Two appli-
cations we're received for member
ship.
I It is likely that the Blue Her
Ramblers will give another per
formance here some time in March
The regular monthly meeting o.
the p. T. A. will be held at thu
school house this Friday evening
February 10, at 1880 o'clock. A full
attendance is desired.
Our school contributed $20.40 to
wards the March Of Dimes cam
paign. Mrs. Harrington's room con
tTibuted S1S.77 and a very generou
gift of $1,000 was sent in by MI
and Mrs. George c. Simpson.
An epidemic of measles an
chicken pox has brought our at
tendance down. At present aboU
! one-fourth of the pupils are out Q
school.
Perfect attendance for Januar!
: 1850, were Grade 1, Wayne Morris
= Donald Watkins, John HowaT
: Yerkes, Arthur Collision, Ellis
Y Capehart, Shirley Davis, Share
u Johnson, Ella Mae Passwater
Bonnie Lee Scott, Edith Watkin:
e grade 2, Richard Watkins, Artht
PasswateFs, Milton Bushey, Pat;
= Hayes, Anna Mae Watkins; grade
= 3-4-5, Raymond Marvel, Charl,
DeMuth, Lawrence Scott, Dav
/ Bushey, Wayne Eisenbrey, Samu
.. Johnson, Robert H. Yerkes. j
= Richard Simpson, Maurice Watkins
I. . Grades 6-7-S, Martha Elliott, Ma
y Alice Hammond, Ann Ellio
= Gladys Dolbow, Charlotte ALE
Robert Black, Cloyd Bushey, No
!, man Dolbow, Maynard GrunstI
~ Albert Passwaters, Robert Re
a a nOlds, Franklin Roe. Albert Va
~ Gorder, Elizabeth Sapp, Janet La
- and Betsy Hayes.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

truck
Mr.. Clarence Pritchett Penna. r.
r. freight conductor, met with a
serious accident at Vienna. Nd,
Friday night, suffering several
fractured ribs, possible internal in
juries and an arm so badly crushed
as to necessitate amputation soon
after his entrance to the Pen. Gen.
Hospital, Salisbury We are infor-
med that Mr.. Pritchett tripped and
fell while shifting cars and that he
was trapped under the engine.
DR.. Anna Matthews was thC
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
HOUSTON
.hurch news for sunday, Febru-

Church news for Sunday, Febru-
ary 70.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
Preaching at II O'Clock BY the
pastor, Rev. w Stanley Grant.
Evening meetings starting at
1880 o'clock with a song service
followed by the sermon.
The official board will hold its
regular meeting on Monday night,
February 13.
There was a good turn out on
Sunday morning at both services,
10S being present in Sunday school,
which number fell short due to an
epidemic Of measles. The minister
read the third chapter Of second
Peter for the lesson of the morning
and he chose the 18th verse But
grow in grace and in the knowl-
edge of our Lord and Saviour Je.
sus Christ. Peter is given the as
surance that Christ is coming
again. The music was very fine and
most appropriate both by the choil
and the duet by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Simpler.
Sunday being the first Sunday IN
February, was Missionary Day, ant
Miss Dorothy Robb had short pro
gram in the church school which
was most interesting. Mrs. How
ard Moore read some very enlight
ening facts about China.
There is an epidemic of measles
in our town. Eileen Webb has beel
confined to her home and bed TO
the past two weeks, first will
chicken pox, then measles, but sh
is getting better at this time. ShiT
ley Davis also is stricken wit
measles and several others ar
home with them.
Mrs. Walter Wharton is recover
ing from a fall she had about tw
weeks ago in Chincoteague, Va. Sh
was very fortunate not to have an
fractures and we hope she wi
make a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Pearl Messick seems to /
slowly improving each day.
Little Diekie Wyatt, grandson
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Roe is in Il
Milford Memorial Hospital with al
pendicitis. Let's hope the little fe
low gets along all right.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gott le
with friends on Monday for S
Petersburg, Florida, to be aw;
quite some time and we do hOl
they have a safe journey and
most enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart MOul of Git
Rock, Pa, spent the weekend
the home of her parents, Mr.. al
Mrs. Daniel Roe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sapp a.
daughter Frances of Wilmingt
spent the weekend with their pa
ents.
Mrs. John r. Brittingham is spe
ding this week in Delaware @
with her son-in-law and daught
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morrison a
family
on Saturday evening in
Methodist Church. Miss EVELYN n
ria Donovan, daughter Of Mr. a
Mrs. Robert Donovan, and Laurei
Harris Ca6e of Greenwood. W
married by Rev. w. s. Grant.
and Mrs, James SIMMER. broth
in-law and sister of the bride w
the only attendants. Mrs. Ftl
johnson Dlavod the wedding mus
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

See where a bank in Denver is
putting in left-handed checkbOOks.
They figure their sOuthpaw depOs-
itOrs deserve just as much cOnsid-
Grafton as the right handlers.
Time was when it was believed
that left-handed people had no
right to exist at all. If a'youngster
showed signs of using his left
hand, his parents were supposed to
break him Of the habit-to force
him to use his right.
But today most doctors will tell
you that changing a child's natu-
raj left-handed tendency usually
causes more harm than good.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

guest speaker at the Delmar New
Century Club meeting on Tuesday.
February Z. DR.. Matthews, who tea
ches at State Teachers College.
showed slides Of interesting places
she visited during her recent tra-
vels. The theme for the meeting
was international Relations aud
Citizenship" The program fcatur-
ed a boys quartette and a soloist
from the local high school. A Sc
cial hour followed the program.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

Water sellers at Bahrien, on the
Persian Gulf. dive to the bottom Of
the gulf and fill gOatskins from
fresh water springs.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
Advertisement

Stammering ana otner nervous dis
orders often get their start that
way with children.
From where l sit, il man wants
to use his left hand-that's his
business. It's not such a good idea
to make anyone do things our way.
just because De think it's right.
Personally, l think a mellow glass
of beer is the finest beverage on
earth. If you happen to prefer a
COke-why, go to it! Only leave me
the same freedom of choice, won't
you?
9e %~4&
Evening star., 1950-11-01

9 Every one styled for reoI warmth!
Every one fully lined and interIined!
. All mode Of fine fobrics or feathers!
. Royon satin back tockle twiIIs!
. NyIon and royon eobordine joekets!
. Good looking olI-wool eobordines!
Some suedes, cowhides or copeskins!
. Some imported sootskin Ieothers too!
Evening star., 1950-11-01

Surcoot models! Bomber styles!
Reversible jockets! Blouse styles!
With worm mouton dyed lomb eollors!
Or choose smart self collar styles!
Select from brown, ton or navy blue!
. From smart dark green's or ereys!
All fully cut and styled for roomy comfort
In sizes 36 to 46. for work or sports!
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Leaders
BY the Assoeiofed Press
AMERICAN IEAGuF.

E.
c,!Ssts5a Ssss,ng-Ksll' III Detroit 1888; Dolby
Rans-wiiiam. Boston. 40; Stephens
vii KSns < b@.sea so,, inzodsteDhens. Boston. SO
Hits-Kell, Detroit. 66; d Maggie
Doubles-Kell. Detroit. II; Evers
DeI59 anf s5sSt0 N.% New yo.p yIk po.r
Boston; .Kell. Detroit. Mapes, New York
and Dillinger. Philadelphia, 8.
Home runs-Williams. Boston, IA
Dropo and Stephens, Boston, and Rosen
Stolen bases-pillinger. Philadelphia, B
Di Maggie, Boston, and Dolby. Cleveland,
Strikeouts--Reynolds. New York, 55
Pitching-Byrne:, New YORK, 81 sSsl
'on' ,SHTioNAL lssTTliioN LEAGUE.
~ Bassilssussiahla; nossIn sha St. Louis 1856; Robin
9, RpnsEJsthroe' 9nsi. e Boston, So; olaviano
S,, Runs satssd Js ,a-sauer. Chicago, 81
Hits-Musial, ST. Louis, 81; Slaughter
st. Louis, and sisler, Philadelphia. So. -
Doubles = Robinson, Brooklyn, II
Musiai, St. Louis, 16
Triples-Slaughter, st. Louis, 3: Jethroe
Boston, and Ashburn. Philadelphia. 4.
Home runs-csordon. Boston, IL; West
lake stan1 aad knsE so!to, 49, and
simmons. Philadelphia. S..
Pitching - Bankhead, Brooklyn, A..
(.S00); Roberts, Philadelphia, 7-2 (,77S)
Evening star., 1950-06-07
SuvoId
Continued From Page CID

\IOIltluucQ rTOIu rage I-1J
in the same round. another left
jab cut Woodcock's mouth. In
the fourth round two lefts and a
right hook opened up a cut above
Woodcock's left eye from which
blood poured in a stream.
Savold. wise veteran of the ring,
threw everything into the attack
and repeatedly slung punches to
the wound as the half-blind Brit
ish champion tried to keep clear.
Just as the bell sounded Savold
landed yet another left jab smack
on the cut and Woodcock walked
unsteadily to his corner. >
His manager, Tom Hurst, took
one look at the wound and called
over Referee Andrew Smyth to
tell him the plucky British cham
pion had had enough.
In the dressing room, the doc
tor said Woodcock's eye was cut
clear down to the bone. He put
three stitches in 1t straightaway
and quite casually mentioned he
could have sewn Is.
Almost unmarked, Savold mod
estly announced he could have
finished Woodcock sooner, but
wanted to hand out a little pun
ishment in return for a foul de-
cision awarded Woodcock over
him when they last fought here
18 months ago.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Howard, Seobiscuit' S Owner,
Will Be Buried Tomorrow

including the Brooklyn, Butler
and Massachusetts, Handicaps and
the Narragansett Special in 1897.
It was those triumphs that started
the public clamor for a match
race against War Admiral which
finally was held the next year.
SeabiScuit died in 1947 at How
ards Ridgewood Ranch. Over the
grave stands q 3h-ton bronze
statue Of the horse. Howard also
had a breeding ranch in Southern
California. the San Ysidro Stock
Farm at San Ysidro.
Served in Spanish War.
Howard was born in Marietta
Ga. the son of Robert Howard
a piano manufacturer. He started
his business career in California
with a bicycle agency. but in 1906
went into the automobile business
At one time he was exclusive
agent for the Buick car in most of
California. In the Spanish
American War he served under
Theodore Roosevelt in the fam
Gus charge of San Juan Hill.
Howard was q philanthropist as
well as q sportsman. In 1924 he
established the Howard Founda-
ton for the treatment Of tuber-
culosis and rheumatic fever in
children. He built a self-support-
ing hospital in Willis in memory
Evening star., 1950-06-07

money-winner. Seabiscuit was the
most famous of Howard's horses,
but his stable also included such
well-known racers as Moor, Kayak
II. SorteadQ Porter's Cap and Fair
Truckle.
Howard started building his for
tune early in the century with an
automobile agency here in time
to be established for the expansion
that began few years later. but
his first real fame came as owner
of Seabiscuit. Howard purchased
Seabiscuit at Saratoga for about
$4,000 as a 4-year-old in 1885.
High spots in Seabiscuit's career
were the match race he won
against War Admiral in 1888 at
Pimlico and a triumph in the
S10O, 900 Santa Anita Handicap in
1910.
Earnings Total S437,730.
The match race was at even
weights-120 pounds-and War
Admiral, the 1887 Triple Crown
winner, was beaten by four
lengths after the two raced for
more than half a mile nose-to-
nose. The Santa Anita Handicap
triumph helped raise Seabiscuit's
earnings to the $437. .730 by the
time he retired in 1910 as the
leading money winner. That title
now is held by Warren Wright's
Citation with $924,630.
Moor, an Irish-bred horse. de-
feated Citation to win the Santa
Anita this year, and Kayak II, i'm
ported from Argentina. won the
race in 1899. making Howard the
only three time winner of that
event.
Seabiscuit made two bids in the
Santa Anita Handicap before he
won the big 100000 race. He was
beaten by Rosemont in 1887 and
by Stagehand in 1898, but won a
number of other important races,
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Vines Will Not PIoy
In National Open
ey the As.eSie,,S p,,,,

ARDMORE. PA. June T.
Ellsworth Vines Of Los Angeles
has withdrawn from the ma
tional Open golf tournament
which opens tomorrow.
Vines and Bob Supple, Nor
ton Grove. Ill. another late
withdrawal. were replaced by
Ally Grant, Pittsburgh pro.
and Richard L. Perk. Indian
apolis amateur.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Former Fushion Model
On Mot Cord Tonight

Helen Hid. former fashion
model. and Elvira Snodgrass will
grapple tonight in the co-feature
of the rassling program at Tur-
ner's Arena. The card begins at
l8:45 pm.
The other headliner pits Lord
Carlton of England against Tony
Martinelli of New York. Other
matches have Mahmud Yousuf
against Lou Bertucci. Ted Tourtos
against Tiny Mills and Harry
Finklestein against Frank Schafro.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

of his son. Frank. who was killed
at the age Of Is in q truck acci-
dent.
Surviving are his widow. the
former Marcela Zabala whom he
married in 1892 after a first mar
riage ended in divorce. and three
sons, Charles S.. jr.. Lindsay and
Robert, all active in the Howard
automobile business in Los An
geles.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
s. Women Golfers
To Play in NBC Cup
Tournament FRIDAY

The NBC Cup tournament Of the
Women's District Golf Association,
an annual event for Glass A play
ers. will draw a field of 85 to
Prince Georges Country Club Fri
day.
Mrs. Jack Smith, the defending
champion from the host club. is
among those entered.
Pairings and starting times, as
released by Mrs. w. w. Kinsinger.
Glass A tournament chairman.
Starting From No. / Tee.
s;oS-MrsSi yi,s: r ki1ksm; kms,e cosmSia snd
Rex yIn n2sa.o snS NM
derson. coneressional; 9:l2-Mrs. Mildred
asr,man aGrs dian indian sggTan gprns sh 6eoTse
Tho,n.on; Indian Spring ard ~. Mrs Paul Paw
e.ss.4 anf MTs Edns
Falls. Kengooa, and Mrs. =. c.,,. G. AtTood. N.1
Georges, and Mrs. Howard c. Webster,
Prince Georges; r gs69Ts G Ir. Frea w,,,iam Gnsim
Foley. % Kenwood: 9:4o-Mrs. Masie WaIper,
PRINCE georges: and MSs oiISsrt sn ieny Leny
qG1ee p3fnee dsorEss Sa s:4sMMrs r Richard Foley.
5sys A and s5Mrs NM cnssss jazz Smith Pl1e
Haven; Haven, siSSlM. ana MIS- Bliss sargent Belle
a.oo-Mrs M. }. Torlinski. Army-Nayy;
and Mrs. Ora Emge. Prince Georges; 1904
Mrs. John Mancos. Belle Haven, ana
Ma nsM5s 3sRstti Ralsish asndrs Belle Ha
ven, and Mrs: Michael Mehan; Belle Ha1
ven; 1919. Mrs. Jack Daily, Manor nsa Har ana
MRS Mr.. Lee z sus Mnd4 Man9r snd Mrs. R. K Hsg
man. Indian Spring; 10:20-MLs. Ed WIG
mayer, Kenwood, and Mrs. ! Y BrS%nell' %snel
Man1E MAJ IT,. Watson m Msnsr os
Mario scandifho; Manor: n.,. o.o.n..
and dG's Ms + Z; zuS.r. Manor: ie:$s~MTs: 11
rows, Manor; 10:401Mrs; A; B. Bower,
Maaer and Miss Betty Gar1er A5gy1e
and MRS. Gordon simmonds, washington;
1O:4S-Mrs. George W. Bailey, Washing
ton snd Mrs NJ s Hale pinsen nnna Wsshins Wsshins
eSa; sscrses; an0 1o5s-Mrs. @ H.0n Arnold WILCOX.
Shsyy Chase; and mrs. Philip ! israel: cs.v Chevy
=
Chevy Chase, and Mrs. Cecil Burnside,
Chevy Chase. and Mrs. Franklin Babcock,
Chevy Chase.
Starting From No. 10 Tee.
9:30-Mrs. I. W.. Swanson, Army-Nayy.
and Mrs. G. L. Purmort, Army Navy; 9:34
Mrs. g; ". Murphy, Army-Naayyy. oayy ant and
w. s. Parsons. Army-Navy, and Mrs. J.
R. Kullman, Army-Navy; :42--Mrs; G. G.
DeKay. Army-Navy, and Mrs. r. T. Schlos-
berg, Army-Navy; 9:46 Mrs. Frank
Browning. Army-Nayy. and Mrs. William,
Ely. Army-Navy: 9:50--Mrs. Richard
Kreuzbarg. Kenwood, and Mrs. Alex Leg
gin. Army-Navy: 9:54-Mrs. Herman Neu-
gass,, Wodmont. and Mrs. Samuel Brown,
Woodmont; 9:5S-Mrs. Henry Goodman
Woodmont, and Mrs. Milton Harris, Wood
mont.
1O:O2-Mrs. Chas l. Egenroad. Wash
| ington, and Mrs. j. w. Godfrey. Congress
sional: 1O:O6-Mrs. owen Hines, Wash
ington. and Mrs. Frank Mirth, Washing
| ton; 10:10-Mrs. Henry W. Riley, Wash
inston, and Mrs, H. H. Goodman, Wash
Evening star., 1950-06-07

{ o m o r r o W &.
Howard die d
yesterday at 73
after I ailin g
health for three
years had cur
tailed his ac-
tivities.
Howard made
a fortune in
the automobile
business, but
won sports fame
with Seabiscuit,
which at one
| time was the
unrld'c leading
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Braves Siqn SchooIboy

BOSTON, June Z P.-The
Boston Braves have signed up
William Denny, 18-year-old Pheo-
nix. Ariz., schoolboy pitcher, after
outbidding IA other major league
baseball clubs. Denny will join
the Braves in st. Louis to work
oy1t
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Gurvin's Girls Toke Leud

Undefeated Garvin's Grill holds
undisputed possession of first place
in the District Recreation Major
Girls Softball League following its
sixth straight victory. 6-3. over the
lMailanderS last night.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

Fifteen years ago-Gene Sara
zen and Lawson Little tied for
the National Open golf tourna-
ment at Cleveland with scores
Of 2S7.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
BY the Associcted Press

SAN FRANCISCO. June T.
Funeral Services for Charles S.
Howard. ST.. owner of the famed
race horse, Seabiscuit, will be held
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Fort Corroll in Streok

Fort Carroll won its fourth
straight victory In the Fort Grebel
Softbal League yesterday In eds.
ing AIS Liquor. 4-3.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Cords. 5: PhiIs, 4
Totals IS s24 Totals 90 627 5
sStruck out for Simmons in ninth.
tStruck out for whitman in ninth.

Runs-Hamner, Ennis. SemIncik,. Sim
mons; Diering. walker schoepdit,enst,t IA
Runs batted in-Hamner, Jones CD,
Marion. Schoendienst, KAYAK (2), Lindell.
Two-baSe hits-Hamner Schoendienst.
Marion, Kazak Sacrifce-Schoendien
Double plays-Diering to Schoendienst;
Bloodworth to Hammer to Watkins. Left
on bases-Philadelphia, 6; St. Lou1 B.
Base on balls-Off Simmons, 4; off tollet,
2. Struck out-By Simmons, 8; by Pollet,
8. Winning pitcher-Pollet (5-3l. Losing
Attendance-16,32
Evening star., 1950-06-07

IN second.
Cleveland BAL 0l2 005-l6
New York --- 01O 100 OO0-
Runs-Mitchell (2), Kennedy 90.
Easter "a, Dolby. Rosen, Gordon t2D.
Hegan t2J: Garcia, Di MagEio t2l. Errors
Bauer, Berra Runs batted in-Dopy
(35, Boudreau t3), Easter t2). Kennedy
f3l, Rosen, Hogan. w. johnson, .Di Maggio
Gordon, Mitchell. Two-hase hits--Bou-
Collins, Easter. Home runs-Hegan, Di
Maggie. Gordon. Double play Garcia to
Boudreau TO Easter. Left on bases-cleye-
land 8: New York, 10. Base on balls
on Garcia. 4. Struck out-By Garcia. 8;
By PorterheId, /; by D.. johnson, 5. Hits.
Of Garcia, 9 in 9 innings; of Porterneld,
innings. Winning pitcher-Garcia CD.
Losing pitcher-Porterheld DID. Time
2:36 Attendance-17,S67.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

Runs-Lenhardt, Kokos, Loller. Sievers,
ART, Friend, Dillinger. Moses, Chapman,
.Fain esFs ll2>. goost. HisehsosS tsss ART.
Hitchsock {2). Three-base hit-sievers
Home, runs-Fain, Friend Saerifce-
Lehner. Double plays-Friend. Upton and
ART. Left on bases-st Louis, 10; Phila-
of Widmer, 2: of Brissie, 3; Wyse, Q;
of Schieb, 2. Struck out by Brissie. Z;
BY scheib.1; by Starr 2; by Ferriek, l; BY
innings; off Starr. l in 22s innings; of
Ferrick, in l inning; off Widmar, in
3 innings; of Brissie. 6 in 52s. innings; OF
innings. Passed ball-Astroth. Winning
pitcher-Ferrick Q-3l. Losing pitcher
Wyse (2-5). Time-2:40. Attendance.
1850.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

Runs Miksis. Robinson, Furillo. Morgan
Campanella, Brown, Sauer. Pafko %, Bor-
Serena, Smalley. Runs batted in-Her-
manski Furiiio' campsnella. Serena %,
.cavaretta, Hodges. Borkowski, Brown.
Verban Two-base hits-Walker:. Three
base hits-Furillo Morgan. Pafko, Bor-
kowski. Home runs-Furrillo, Serena t2,.
Brown. Stolen bass~Hodses. Double
Serena to Terwilliger to Walker: Walker
' tc cavarretta; campanella to Robinson
Left on bases-Brooklyn. 3; Chicago, II
ard, !: of Dubiel, /; off Banta. 3. Struck
out-By sankhead: 6; BY Dubie,, ]; by by
Wander Nicer. 3; Hts-of Bsnkhsad; s1h tnni,g., 10
off Leonard. 1 in 22s innings; off Dubiel
1 in Q innings tfaced 2sin ninth: on
Wander Nicer in innines; OF Bants
| 2 in ! innings Wild piatch-Leorard
| Wi,ning pitcher-Vander Nicer GID
| osine pitcher-Rarta 0-2). Time-A3:o3'
Attendance-21 367.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Giants, 10; Pirates, a
Totals 81 IA 81 13 Totals SO s 81 13
sFlied out for Rojek in seventh.
New York
Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh ---------- 900 201 DOL 4
F.. Runs-stanky (2). Thompson (3>.
I2), Kiner. Westlake. Errors-None. Runs
batted in-Westrum. Lockman, Thomson
t6), Dark (2). Bell. 'Westlake (2), Kiner.
Three-base hits-Westlake, Coogan. Thorn
BON. Home runs-Westrum. Thomson (2),
Westlake. Double plays-Dark to Stanky
Schenz to Rojek to Coogan; lombard to
schenz; Westrum to DARK to Gilbert, Left
on bases--New York. 3: Pittsburgh, 4.
off Lonbardi. @ Struck out-By Queen,
.: by Kramer, 5; by lombard: p. Hits
on Queen. Z in innings; of lombard
= in innings. Passed ball-Westrrm.
winning pitcher-Kramer G-2l. Losing
pitcher-Queen u-5). Time-2:30. At
tendance-5,111.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

Runs-Carrasouel, FOX, Zernial t2),
Robinson, Goldsberry. Masi, Holcombe,
Pss:y. Williams 90. stephens. Errors-
N3ne Runs oatted in-Philiey, Robinson
I25, zernial (2), Carrasquel,. Masi CD
zariila go. Williams. Two-base hits
FOX. Holcombe, Dropo. Three base hit
Zarilla. Home runs-Zernial ca, Williams
Robinson, Mast Stolen base-Vollmer.
Sacrifce-Doerr Double plays-Doerr to
stephens to Dropo t2) Parnell to Stephens
70 Dropo; Holcombe to Carrasouel 70 ROD
T. Bases on balls-Of Holcombe, 5; of
Parnell. /. Struck out-By Holcom5e. q
By Parnell, /; by Masterson Hits
4 in innings Winner-Holcombe DID ).
Ioser-Parnell t5-4). Time-2:20. At
tendance-12,755.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Cubs, ]; Dodgers. 6

Totals AZ 1927 7 Totals 80 13 80 16
sStruck out for Leonard in sixth.
tHit a home run for Bankhead in ninth.
sStruck out for Shuba in ninth.
sWalked for Wander Nicer in tenth.
0None out in tenth when winning run
scored.
erookIvn O02 900 oil 0-6
Chicago - 900 800 120 IL
Evening star., 1950-06-07

Runs-Jethroe t2l, .Torgeson, Rejser,
Cooper (2), Mauch. Bickford, Adams CD
.Hatton. Errors-Kerr, Adams, Hatton.
Runs batted in-Torgeson (3), Cooper 90,
Holmes, Hatton, ,Wyrostek, Kluszewskl.
Two-base hits-Jethroe, Gordon. Kluszew-
Tuns-Cooper, Hatton. Stolen base--Jeth-
roe Sacrinces-Bickford. Holmes. Double
plays-Elliott to Torgeson. Mauch to Kerr
10 Torgeson t2). Left on bases-Boston
8: Cincinnati, z; Bases on balls-ofi
By Bickford, 2; by. Blackwell, 8. Hits
Perkowski, / in 2s inning. Wild pitch
Blackwell Winning pitcher-Bickford
t5-4. Losing pitcher--Blackwen S3,6l.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Totals 1a2714 Totals 80 7

Grounded out for Parnen in sixth.
t Grounded out for Masterson in ninth.
r-nfcaco 200 III 03o-S
Boston ------- 3Oo ouo 1oV-4