davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
Kennonsl,urq

KENN IS B U r Cat the
next meeting of the grange, May
II, the first and second degrees
will be conferred on a group of
candidates in charge of w. D.
Lashley, master During the lee
ture hour a Mothers Day pro-
gram will be presented by the
mothers and daughters under the
direction of the lecturer, Mrs.
Emma Massie, and will feature
music, both vocal and instru-
mental recitationS, reading
and surprise presentation hon
oring the mothers.
Attend Banquet
The following from Kennons-
burg grange attended the Noble
county grange banquet at Cald-
we'll last Tuesday evening: Con-
gresham Robert T. SecreSt, G.
r. House, Bobbie and Mary Lou
Rice, Henry Hague, Mr., and Mrs.
U. J. Massie, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j..
Magis and children, Mrs. Ellis
Long, Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Parks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Carpenter,
Mrs. Frank Wyscarver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wyscarver and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Rataic-
Yak and son, Henry, and daugh-
ter, Marlene, Mrs. Blaine Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Danford
and daughter, Genelda Cong.
Secrest was the speaker of the
evening. The value of conserva-
ton as it applies to Noble coun-
ty and farm problems in general
were the theme of his address.
He was we'll received by nearly
300 grangerS present.
Last Day of School
The last day of school was OBJ
served here Thursday, April 27,
with the usual district dinner
and treat, and the program,
which is an annual affair with
an attendance of more than 100.
Miss Hazel V. Moore is the
teacher and she has returned to
her home near Fredericksdale.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Williams
and children were called to Mi
ami, Fla, Thursday evening, by
the serious illness of Mrs. Will
liams' mother, Mrs. Garbett.
Mr.. and Mrs. UreS Massie re-
turned home Monday evening
from visiting relatives in Web
Ster county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
Green Valley

GREEN VALLEY - Herbert
Snyder and Mildred Hannum
and son, Ronald, visited Floyd
Hannu1n and family, Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank VanFleet
spent Sunday afternoon with
Howard Devoll and family, of
South Olive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stottsberry
and son, Mike, Mr.. and Mrs. Gee
il Stottsberry and children were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.,
and Mrs. Hobart Bowling, Bev-
erly.
Phil Hannum is on an extended
visit with his son, Floyd. Mr..
Hannum will celebrate his 80th
birthday May TO-,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Horton, of
GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend
with Nancy Rossiter and Mr..
and Mrs. Nose Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murrey,
of Canton, spent Sunday with
George Leach and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rossiter
and Nancy Rossiter were calling
on Wiley Vandyne and family
last Monday.
John Harold, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kirkbride,
was removed to Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, Tuesday for
treatment.
Bernetta Schott spent Friday
night with Betty Hannum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Merry and
son, Dave, visited Ray Stotts-
berry and family Sunday eve
ming.
William Rossiter and BranSon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
Cumberland
CUMBERLAND -

CUMBERLAND - Mrs. Fam
ME Steward, of Columbus, is
spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. Charles Knowles.
Supt. Knowles is confined to his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moorhead
and three children, of Shreve,
were dinner guests Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Bob Hiets, hus-
band and daughter, Cheryl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Paisley are
owners of a new Oldsmobile 88.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Ridenour, of
Dover, spent the weekend with
her father, Lee Glass and daugh-
ter, Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rogers
(nee Norma Jean LoriD newly
weds, are residing in an apart
ment in the farm home of H. D.
Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Ayers and
son, of Harriettsville, were Sun
day evening guests in the home
of Charles Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Miller
and daughter, June, of Thorn
vile, were guests on Sunday of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. D.
Walters.
Oscar Jordan spent the week
end with his daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Rhodes, near Bloom
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis, Mr..
and Mrs. T. o. Alexander spent
Sunday with his father, J. H.
Ellis and daughter, Pearl, Rural
Dale.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11

Clean nests mean fewer dirty
I0Oc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE - Visitors on
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Devoll Jr. were
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank VanFleet, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Mcdonald and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Athel Pitts.
Relatives and friends here
were notified of the death of
Manson Adds, of Kimbolton
route. Several from here at
tended the funeral Monday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Lizzie Williams, after an
extended visit with her mother,
Mrs. Nora Rowlands, returned to
her home, Guthrie Center, Iowa.
She was accompanied by her
mother, who will make her home
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Milestone
and Opal Milestone visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Milestone and
family in Roseville Sunday.
Albert Adds and daughter
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Williams Sunday afternoon.
Stanley Warner and Mrs. Jew
ell Burkholder visited Mrs. Ruth
L. Harper and family Sunday.
Don Swain returned home on
Friday after visiting a few days
in Columbus.
Revival services which were
held at Ava for two weeks closed
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Winnie Warren, Mrs. Ed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
Thursday, May II, 1850

day morning.
Orion Shackle spent the week
end in Canton
Visitors at the Hayes Carter
home Sunday were Mrs. Daisy
Butler and daughter, Anna Mae,
and Eileen Dudley, of Ava.
Visitors at the c. H. Arnold
home the past week were Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus Cant and sons,
Darrell and Ronald, Rev. Charles
Tulga and son, Gerald, of Belle
Valley.
Miss Betty Davis spent Satur-
day evening with Miss Emma
West, of Whigville.
Miss Patty Davis spent Satur-
day evening with Miss Juanita
Cutler, of near Sarahsville.
Will everyone interested in
the Children's day services
please be present at the UB,
church Sunday, May 8, at $50
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
VanFleet were fishing Sunday.
Branson reports a fine catch.
Shenandoah Trail

SHENANDOAH TRAIL - Mrs.
Dewey Groves and Mrs. Joseph
Shriver entertained the Ladies
Aid Society of the Mt. Zion
church in the church basement,
Friday evening, with a full at
tendance.
Arthur Secrest and family of
Pleasant City were Sunday visi-
tors at H. F. BondsA
Merritt Groves and family at
tended the funeral of his wife's
grandmother, Mrs. William Cor
win at Senecaville Tuesday.
w. E. Bond and family visited
Hubert Gander and family in
Newark Sunday.
Charles West has secured work
at the Cozier box factory in
Caldwell.
w. K. Wheeler and Alfred
Brown are repairing roofs blown
off by the wind for various in
surance companies.
Ladd Wheeler and family ate
dinner under the parental roof
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Williams
were Sunday guests of Hobart
Bond and family.
George Sanford is repairing the
Elmer Jordan property prepara-
tory for occupancy.
Lloyd Rich and family of Co.
lumbus spent the weekend at
their summer cottage here.
T1nor nnCfc mann fpupr GITtU
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11

HERMAN STARR
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
FredericksdaIe

FREDERICKSDALE - Elmer
Clapper, of GAINESVILLE, is spend
ing a week with his daughter,
Mrs. Bessie Carter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis
and daughters, Betty, Patty and
Wanda, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Davis, near
Sarahsville recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Vandyne
and daughter, Winifred, were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Vanfleet, of Green Valley Satur-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11

die Weston and Mrs. Ruth L.
Harper were business callers in
Marietta Friday.
Several from here attended the
1rvil Love sale at Buffalo Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs Boyd Caldwell visited
Mrs. Marjorie Love and family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
CARD OF THANKS

wish to take this opportunity
to thank the voters of Caldwell
Precinct 4 for the fine vote they
gave me for Central Committee
man at the May 2 primary cleo
ton.
HEP M a NJ GTARR
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11

Alice MalIett daughter Mr. and Mrs Wayne Malett of
the Vaedctorian outstanding
high school, Miss Maett averaged 35 out
of a possible 40 in her scholastic standing
Triplet, daughter Mr. Mrs. Frank Tripe of
Summerfed salutaoran. Miss Tripe
"a a possible 40
Evening star., 1950-07-02

Ph|s Again Beat Brooklyn to A. Miller Wins 9TH Straight
Konstonty HoIts Dodger Rally
To Save Victory for Rookie

Philadelphia and gained credit for
his seventh victory without loss
He left in the seventh with a run
in, runners on first and third and
two out. Konstanty got Roy
Campanella to fly out to end the
rally.
The Dodgers nicked Konstanty
for an unearned run in the eighth
when Gran Hammer threw wild
with man on second.
Miller drove in the Phils' first
two runs when he singled with the
bases loaded in the second inning,
The Dodgers scored once in the
fifth and sixth innings to tie the
score, but the Phils quickly broke
the stalemate in their half of
the sixth, scoring twice.
Clarence Podbielan was the
losing pitcher.
Don Newcombe. Brooklyn pitch
er who was struck on the wrist of
his pitching hand by a line drive
in last nights game, was in uni
form today. He said the wrist
was pretty sore" but that he was
certain no bones had been broken.
He said he hopes to be able to take
his regular turn on the mound.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Baseball Poll Closes;
Final Results 10 Be
Revealed Tomorrow
By the Associated Pres.

CHICAGO, July l.-Balloting in
the all-star baseball poll ap-
preached the 100000 mark to-
night as the voting drew to its
conclusion. Ballot boxes in the
radio stations were sealed at mid
night.
Final returns will be an
nounced Monday. The complete
American and National League
teams viii be made known next
Wednesday and Thursday. The
players elected by the fans for
the 17th annual interleague game
here July II must start the game
and play at least three innings,
unless injury prevents.
Hank Sauer Of the Chicago Cubs
now holds third place among the
National League outfielders, be-
hind Enos Slaughter OF the Cardi-
mails and Ralph Kiner of the Pi-
rates.
The leaders.
American League.
First Base: Dropo. Boston, s76,o43.
van TTa,n' Phhaiasdelphis ha sa 514;l96 Heinrich, New
=. Eoninson, Chicago. 336, ,157.
Miehssis Wsshlns%son, % e5ssss; sS:ssSe Coleman Coleman;
7o2; gh,zs ssdsg i. rhilsas1lDhIs: Il ias.s5s 'es.
Rosen, Cleveland as. ia; pesky. Boston Boston.
aa2.728; Dillinser. Philadelphia, zoe, SCI;
stephens Boston fGpo Eipon, pssrol,.
4la61l4; l6sd1Il.4a;,, Sarrasauei. Chicago 413.7s2;
s0eates eatesers cfsselaad ssraa ass asss57
s59;z2l: +ollar;. St; Louis. sss. s.Sos; ia. x.
oonsna ontfeldeTs s'r9t Wlia@ss. lisssia Boston as.z
Eysrs Detroit, s2i 1856: Dolby. cleveland,
776,14s: J. Di Magic. New York, 753.924;
Wertz, Detroit. 66s.276.
National League:
M First Base; Mpsial. g., Louis, es1.5se:
chicaso 5ss1a4 Hodssso. ogS Bpookiyna kIiaYa!sssa sss
oss; s:eana mldse7swski s..s cinsinnati s5i a5$
sash. pitts5urss sss4ae; T; Ryan. 'ecaiass; cineis;;
,aash; na,s a. Pittsbursh' 3e6.496; Ryan cincin-
Third Base: Jones. Philadelphia. 74s.
sas Son. seS s GoydSp yopp ssssen ssS Thomp
405;655; Hatton. Cincinnati, 25I.o7s.
:, snortstop; Marion, st. Louis, 663.917;
Brooklyn. $4,000 Dark. New York, 436,.
li5 smalley, Chicago, 327. 500.
.r Catehers; Campanella, Brooklyn. ISL.
nick. Philadelphia. 40s.544; Westrurn New
ak' 9opk' 253.4s6; A. Walker. chicago. aI6,.
outflelders: Slaughter, st. Louis. aoa..
"a; Kiner. Pittsburgh, SAFE; Sauer
chicago. 729. .S16; Snider, Brooklyn. RS33..
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Princeton Cornell Track Team
Beats Oxford-C Cumbridqe, 10

, clipped 8.8 seconds off. the serie.
record in the three-mile run, fin.
ishing in l4:36. The former recorc
OF l4:44.8 was set by H. w. WelcI
OF Cornell. The East Liverpool
Ohio, athlete won the high jumr
with a leap of 6 feet 4 inches. a
half-inch higher than the mark
ne set last year at Princeton.
| Time Set in 1888 Beaten.
He also cracked the series record
in the 120-yard high hurdles
Ashbaugh's 14.7 seconds was one.
tenth faster than the time set ir
1888 at Princeton by j. st. l.
tThorton of Cambridge. ria ri n
| A. r. Pinnington of oxford put
on a driving finish in the 100-yard
dash to overtake Bob Hunt of
Cornell in 9.8 seconds, equalling
the series record set by r. r
Hardy of Cornell at Princeton, In
1888.
Mealey's time set record for
Cornell half -milers.
A surprise Oxford Cambridge
victory was in the broad jump
R. c. Salmon of Oxford leaped
% feet 234 inches to defeat the
favored Meredith Gourdine OF
Cornell.
Salmon's first five Jumps were
disqualified. but on his sixth he
took first place.
t Hunt set up a new English rec
ord with time of 24.4 seconds in
the 220-yard low hurdles.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Lou Brissie Still Can Smile,
FBIomes PIP Record on 'Breuks'|
Continued From Page B-1.)


admits his arm is a little tired
but isn't begging off.
II think he'd be terrific if used
only in relief says Jimmy Dykes,
the AS assistant manager. 'But
we're up against it for pitchers
and so we have to start Lou. He
says it doesn't bother him, but
that aluminium he carries around
on his leg tires him In the late
innings
ut doesn't weigh hardly any,
thing" explains Brissie, referring
to the aluminium sheath which
encases his left leg from knee to
ankle. ut gets uncomfortable
after awhile, but that's ALL"
Brissie's leg is surrounded by
metal because % German shell
fragments were embedded in his
leg in an Apprentices artillery at
tack which killed IL men in his
platoon. Surgeons wanted to am
putate, but Lou pleaded against
it and won.
Forty Transfusions.
Forty blood transfusions and
% operations saved the leg and
Brissie's baseball career. He has
no normal use of his ankle, IS per
cent use of the leg.
Lou had a 1911 record last
year and had 14-10 mark in
1948. but he feels he's better
pitcher this year despite his 2-12
start.
"I've been shelled few times" !"
admits Brissie, "but most of my
hard luck has come from bad hops
in the inf1eld or outfield. 1t seems
every time a ball takes a bad
bounce and gets away from one
of our fellows it costs us game. /"
Good pitchers have luckless
years occasionally" said Dykes.
"Brissie is good pitcher but he
just hasn't gotten his share of
breaks. Maybe to the fans his
record doesn't look good, but the
Evening star., 1950-07-02
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, July l
The 1850 All-American college
baseball team, chosen by the
American Association of College
Baseball Coaches, was announced
today by John H. Kobs. secretary
treasurer of the association.
Kobs. baseball coach at Michi-
gan State, listed the first team
as:
Fred Taylor. Ohio State, first
base.
Charles league. Wake Forest
second base.
william Killinger. Lafayette
third base.
John Hrasch, Ohio University
shortstop.
Jay Roundy, Southern Califor.
mia. outfield.
Ray Van Cleef, Rutgers. out
field. .3
Robert Cerv, Nebraska, outfield
Robert Murray, Arizona, catch.
Ter.
Murray Wall, Texas. pitcher.
Thomas Casey. New York Uni
Eversity, pitcher.
Erred Taylor, the teams first
baseman, now is the property
Of the Mats. who have farmed
him to the Chattanooga club in
the Southern Association.
(Ossie Bluege, farm director
of the Washington club, recent
ly watched Taylor bat the Look
outs to a victory with a home
run and a single.)
Evening star., 1950-07-02
By the As.oelo,ed Pres.

LONDON, July IA Princeton
Cornell team defeated Oxford
Cambridge in an international
track meet today with more to
spare than was apparent from the
final score of 7 to 6.
Records for the series, which
began in Princeton in 1921, were
broken in three events and equaled
in another before a crowd OF
about $4,000 at White City Sta
dium.
The athletes who turned in the
outstanding performances were
Roger BSnnister of Oxford with
a Alb mile and Bob Mealey OF
Cornell with a 1924 half mile
Neither time set a series record
but Mealeys is new Cornell
school mark.
The visiting Americans won the
half mile. the 220-yard low hur-
dies, the pole vault, the high jump,
the 120-yard high hurdles, the
shot put and the .440-yard dash.
Moore Wins 400 for u. S.
Oxford-Cambridge took the 100
and 220-yard sprints, the one and
three miles, the broad jump and
the 440 relay.
Only the winner in each event
scored a point for his team.
Princeton-Cornell won the 44G,
Charles Moore. Cornell quarter
miller from West Chester, Pa, won
by about is yards in 4S.9 seconds
giving Princeton-Cornell its sew
enth and winning point.
Oxford Cambridge easily won
the one and three mile runs. Ban
mister, who has spent the last
seven solid days taking his pre-
med finals at Oxford, took the
mile with SO yards to spare.
| c. w. Brasher of Cambridge
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Taylor, Mats Rookie, Named
On AHAmericu CoHeqe Nine

Tremendous batting power is
the outstanding characteristic Of
the all-star team. The first-string
lineup. exclusive of pitchers. has
La collective batting average of
.371. The teams slugging percent
age. figured by dividing the total
bases by times at bat, is a stag
gering .625.
Top hitter Is Southern Califor-
MAS Roundy, with "a hits in So
times at bat for a .453 average.
Top slugger is Nebraska's Cerv,
who belted out 10 doubles, 8
triples. 9 homers and %, singles
for 81 total bases. His slugging
percentage is .878.
All first stringers are seniors
except Rutgers Van Cleef, a jun
ior. A sensational outfielder who
batted. 1892, Van Cleef was one of
the stars Of the college world Sc
ries at Omaha, winning the tro-
Iphy as the Journeys most out
standing player.
The only repeaters from last
years team are league and Wall.
league has consistently been one
of the finest players in college
ranks. Wall has been the bell
wether of the Texas team which
won two straight championships.
Texas was the only scnool to
place three men on the three
teams named by the coaches. Be-
sides Wall, Pitcher Charles Gorin
and Outfielder Robert Brock made
the second team.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Rariung' 5 Home Run
Gives Giants 4-to-2
Victory Over Braves
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 1.-The New
York Giants came from behind to
defeat the Boston Braves, AZ, to-
day with Clint Hartung, the win
ming pitcher, driving in the win
ming run with a seventh inning
homer.
Hartung, who has yet to pitch a
complete nine inning game, was
lifted in favor of Larry Jansen in
the eighth inning after Walker
Cooper doubled with one out. jan
sen retired all five batters he
faced.
The Braves scored in the sec
ond and fourth. Monte Irwin of
the Giants hit a homer off War;
rem SPAIN in the last of the
fourth and the Giants tied the
score in the sixth.
Hartung then opened the seven
the inning with his blast into the
upper left field stands. The Giants
added an insurance run in the
eighth.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Mats
CONTINUED From page BID

Continued From Page B-1.)
Astroth flied out, but Schantz
walked and Dillinger's single to
center, scored Hitchcock from
second. Moses fouled out, but
when Valo walked to fill the bases,
Bucky Harris summoned Pearce
to the mound. He kept the Mats
in the game by whipping three
strikes past the dangerous Chap
man.
The only hit he allowed in his
523 innings was Chapman's dou-
BILE off the left-center field wall
in the fifth inning, but the rangy
right-hander tired in the eighth.
With one out, Pearce walked
Fain and Joost. When he pitched
two balls to Hitchcock, the Mats
manager called Harris from the
bullpen He quickly shot two
trikes past Hitchcock, who then
smashed double-play grounder
at Dente.
The AS still were hopeful with
two out in the ninth inning when
Dillinger singled to right, but, in
that crisis. Moses popped to
Dente.
Mats Notes Bob Kuzava
who held the Yankees to one run
in 10 innings in his last start but
couldn't win, will try for his
fourth victory against the AS to-
day in the windup of their A.
game series Bob Hooper, who
has won seven, lost five, will
pitch for Philadelphia.
Yost has been an ideal leadoff
man lately :. In his last five
games he has opened the Mats
first inning with three singles, a
double and a walk =. The Yam
KEGS invade for a single game to-
morrow afternoon and double
header Tuesday.
Yost was the victim of hidden
ball trick pulled by Hitchcock in
the seventh inning Eddie
singled for his third hit and took
second on Combs sacrifice
Hitchcock. who had covered first
base on that play, held the ball
and slipped over to catch the un-
observant Yost off second a mo-
ment later -. The Mats now have
won Is of "a games decided by
lone run.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

fellows who work with him APP
preciate him. They know he's CIV
ing EN- a great job"
Brissie lost six in a row to
start the season, then beat the
Yankees on a .3-hitter. He lost
three more. defeated Detroit on
a 6-hitter. then dropped three
more. AS a sample of the sort of
luck he's operating in, Lou gave
up a run in st. Louis in the first
inning and it was the run that de-
feated him, 10.
Most pitchers don't last too
long" say the 6-41a, 26-year -old
South Carolinian, $50 I figure
should do all I can while can
Brissie is buried deep among
pitching statistics, but the tow
ering blond who survived ex-
cruciating experiences in the Ap-
pennies, isn't going to let the
American League hitters get him
down after all the trouble he went
through to get a crack at them.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Body Works Can Win
Hallway Title Today

Northeast Body Works can win
the National City Baseball League
first half title with a victory over
All American VFW in this after
Moons game, starting at $3.50 on
the South Ellipse. A loss would
place the Body Works in a tie
with the Washington Boys Clut
for the lead.
Other games today:
Montsomery County League.
Rockville at Silver Spring.
bs Bethesda at Colesville.
~ FREDERICK at Damascus.
Rrince Georges County League.
Mckee Pontiac VS.. MARYLAND Sport Club
Silver Hill VS.. Sunnybfook.
r. Capitol Heights VS.. Marlboro.
Montgomery County Park League.
| Myron Cowell VS.. Atchison e. Kellel
at Rock Greek No. 2.
Norman Tailors VS.. Elks Boys Clut
s. S; Moose VS.. williams Chevrolet al
Bethesda.
VFW VS.. Bethesda at Montgomery Blair
Prince Georges Suburban League.
+. Greenbelt VS.. Ali Brothers.
Maryland Dodgers VS.. Prince Georges
A. C.
Mount Rainier VS.. Lees Tavern.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

of Screeching SALTY" MILLS.
reels could only be exceeded by
celebration of the 4th and
with little or no effort the
shrimped hooks were lowered to
the bottom. With even less ef-
fort, after 5 hours, 13 hardheads
were put on the dock. It's for
sure, you can't pin a murder rap
on us. For tops in tackle a sure
thing is Mills Co., 9Th and E
SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Minor League Scores
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal ~; Jersey City, 2-5.
Baltimore 1915; Toronto, "a.
Rochester. 10; Syracuse, ..
Springeld, 8: Buffalo, 5.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. s.; San Francisco f.
Hollywood, 8: Oakland, =
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 4; Toledo. 8.
st. Paul. 5; Milwaukee. g.
Kansas City. 5; Minneapolis, 4 tsecond
game, rain).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
MOBILE o., New Orleans, 3.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
BY the Assoeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The
league-leading Philadelphia Phil
lies made it two straight over
Brooklyn today. defeating the
flock, Ga, and maintaining their
hold on first place.
Late inning homers by Mike
Goliat and Willie Jones and spar
king relief pitching by Jim Kon-
stanty were the deciding factors.
Konstanty made his 30th ap-
pearance of the season in the
seventh inning and stopped the
Dodgers on one hit the rest of the
way.
Rookie Bob Miller started for
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Chicago Beats Browns
For Third Straight Win
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, July 1.-The Chicago
White Sox scored a Al victory
over ST. Louis today when Billy
Pierce stopped the Browns on four
hits. He lost a shutout, however,
when Catcher Lee Moss hit his
first 1850 home run with two out
in the ninth.
It'was the third straight victory
for the Sox and their second over
CT To,,ic
Evening star., 1950-07-02

down the Bay
Friday mite to
m u r d er the
hardheads and
what have you.
Harry Sellers,
Harry Small,
Milt Silvers,
C cell May,
Fred O'Rourke,
Walter Fagen
anu yours tru-
ly were the
murclerous par
ty. The sound
f ..A.