davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-23
Churches

Church news may be sent to
Elsa c. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.
Apt. 302 or phoned to PO. 1873.
While the deadline is Tuesday at
5, please send your news in as
early as possible.
Because of the official opening
tomorrow night of the w. H. Kirk
Jr. High canteen of the East Cleve-
land YMCA, the party planned by
the Baptist Youth Group of East
Cleveland Baptist church is being
postponed one week. An April Fool
fun night will be held on the 31st
in the church with a box social
lunch adding to the surprise events
of the evening.
All women of the city are in
vited to spend Friday afternoon in
the East Cleveland Congregational
church, Euclid at Page ave-, when
the East Cleveland District Coun-
Gil of Church Women are meeting.
Speaker for the meeting, starting
at 1870 p. m. is Miss Ann Father
of the Family Health Association.
Please Note: All persons having
charge of Palm Sunday, Holy Week
and Easter Sunday worship serv-
ices are reminded of the following
/ headlines for this copy to reach
the East Cleveland Leader.
Holy Week and Palm Sunday
copy-Monday, March 9th.
Easter Sunday copy-Saturday,
April 1st.
Please mail to 1460O Euclid ave-,
apt. 302.
The Women's Association of
Windermere Presbyterian church
will meet in the church Tuesday,
March 28th at ten in the morning,
as usual. At noon the luncheon will
be served by Mrs. K. w. Reed and
C. A. Berg and Mrs. Francis Sloni-
owski will conduct the Lenten de-
votionals. An Easter program and
business session concludes the
meeting.
A book review will feature the
| Tuesday, March 28th meeting of
the Ethel Gochenor Missionary
Society meeting of Calvary Luther
an, church. The meeting will be held
in the church, Euclid at Lockwood
ave. at 1870 with luncheon being
served at noon.
The Catholic Adult Social Club
will hold the final social meeting
in it's series of Lenten gatherings
for single persons rs or over, on
Sunday evening, March 26th at
800 p. m. in tn Club House in
the rear of the Church at 4129
Superior ave.
Miss Dorothy Reilly of 1868
Gainsboro ave. is on the committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-23
Every tuesday Is
Open House Eve
At GE Institute

Open house has been resumed
on a weekly basis at General Elec-
tries Lighting Institute at Nela
Park, it was announced here to-
day by L. c. Kent, head of the
world-famed institution.
Demonstration center of the
latest in light sources and light
ing applications, the Institute, be-
ginning Immediately, is open each
Tuesday evening, without charge,
to individuals, clubs, community
groups, G-H employees and their
guests. Doors open at pr. M, and
the last conducted tour starts at
8 p. m.
For the past several months the
Lighting Institute has had open
house only on a semi-monthly basis,
Kent said, pointing out that popu-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-23

ager of the Commonwealth Loan
Co., who was pinch-hitting for
Gerald B. Pickel, the company's
manager, off to a managers con-
ference.
Strict state laws set maximum
loans and interest rates in thirty
one states including Ohio. Different
states fix maximum, in no case
exceeding $1,000, the figure for
Ohio. Average loans are for a
few hundred dollars and the
average borrower is the great
middle class of people. Delinquency
is found to be less than four per
cent, showing, said Mr.. Carl, the
honesty of this group in America.
The club adopted three projects
for the current season: Co-spon-
sorship of church picnic, support
of a softball team in the local
league, and a day of social assist
ance to the students Of Schauffler
College of Religious and Social
work. The next meeting of the
club will be April 10Th, with the
usual fine dinner and social hour.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-23
Fiesta Night At
WV Is Prelude To
Mexican HOLIDAY

Anybody can go to Mexico or
Thursday evening, March 30th, by
just going down to the YWCA al
18th and Prospect and enjoy the
friendly atmosphere of Fiesta
Night. There will be gay Mexican
music, and movies showing the
places that most people plan tc
visit sometime"
This will be the first of two
colorful evenings to publicize the Y
sponsored trip to Mexico, for mer
and women. Mr.. Arthur Lopez
instructor of Spanish at the YWCA
will again conduct the 18-day al
expense tour this year as he has
for four preceding years.
There is great advantage in be-
ing in a party with a leader who
speaks Spanish fluently and under
stands the Spanis h speaking
people so we'll. Mr.. Lopez knows
just which places to see and which
to bypass. On the return trip, he
has arranged for stop-overs in
San Antonio and New Orleans.
This is just one of many attrac-
tive plans offered through the
Adult Activities department of the
Cleveland YWCA. All are planned
for men and women who have sum-
mer holidays and want to be as
surei of maximum enjoyment with
a moderate outlay of funds. Fol
additional information, please call
Miss Eugenia Davidson or Miss
Hazel Yonekura, CHI. 1-7640 or
UL. 1920.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-23
One Family In Seven
Needs Loan Sometime

Every seventh family in the ma
tion over at some time needs to
make a small loan to meet an
emergency, according to figures
complied by the Consumers FL
nance National Association, as
told last Wednesday to the Mems
Club of East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church. The speaker was
Floyd R. Carl, Jr., assistant RAN
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-23
lar demand had necessitated a re-

lar demand had necessitated a re-
sumption of the weekly schedule.
Besides seeing the latest in light
ing equipment and techniques for
the home, school, office, and store,
guests will enjoy an hour-long show
in the Institutes auditorium, fea-
turing a color-sound movie, "The
Light in Your Life," and a stage
presentation.
Approximately million persons
have visited the Institute, generally
hailed as "The University of
Light" during the past 80 years,
according to Kent.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Alarm Traps Youth
In Drugstore With
Clue TO Earlier Case

A 19-year- old housebreaker, who
walked blithely through an elec-
trio eye burglar alarm beam in
Gillman's Drug Store, 627 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, was ar
rested early today almost before
he had time to look for loot.
And, in the same arrest, police
said they solved the two-day-old
robbery of Georgia avenue tav-
ern. ....
Responding to the drug store
alarm call. police found front
window forced open. In a rear,
darkened room, they found Mel
vim L. Ross. colored, Of the 600
block of N street NV.
Combination in Pocket.
Ross, who police said was re-
leased recently from Virginia
penal institution, broke the elec-
trio eye beam when he approached
store safe. He was charged
with housebreaking.
From his pocket, police got a
card containing the combination
to safe at Duffey's Tavern, 5000
block of Georgia avenue NV,
where 81 and two bottles Of
whisky were stolen in house
breaking Sunday.
Police said Ross admitted TAX
ing the whisky but denied getting
any money.
In another arrest, housebreakers
who escaped with clothing from
the Gem Cleaners. 146 c street
NE, were betrayed early today
by their reckless driving and a
defective starter.
Their downfall began at about
1870 am. when park police spot
ted the license plates Of a car
speeding through a stop sign near
the c street address.
Driver of Car Caught.
A few minutes later, Accident
Investigation Unit Pvts. F.. N. Web
ber and D. E. Wollett spotted the
car being pushed in the 600 block
of Pickford place NV. by four
colored men.
The four men escaped, but the
driver, Charles c. Carey. 18, COL
ored. of the TOO block of Park
road NV, was caught. In the
rear seat was a pile of clothing,
missing from the Gem Cleaners.
After questioning Carey. police
arrested Donald Holmes. 18, col
ored, of the 5000 block of Sher-
man avenue NV. Both were
charged with housebreaking and
grand larceny.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Air Force Will Make
London-U.5. Hop With
Girl Polio Victim, 6
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON. Feb. 21.-A United
States Air Force Constellation will
pick up a 6-year-old American
polio victim and her iron lung
here tonight for a flight across
the Atlantic.
The child is Malca Ruth Atlas,
daughter of Paul Atlas, a New
York business man.
The plane is the ur-engined
Flying Hospital which flies reg
ularly between Germany and
America for the Military Air
Transport Service.
Malca, in her portable lung,
will join a cargo of ailing soldiers
from the American occupation
forces for the transatlantic hop.
The little girl was afflicted with
infantile paralysis while visiting
in England five months ago with
her father and brother Simon,
who also got the disease, but re-
covered. Malca, however, has
Evening star., 1950-02-21

been confined to an iron lung at
the South Middlesex Fever Hos
pital in IsleWorth.
Her father decided that she
might recover more rapidly if he
could move her to New York. AS
the first step he obtained the
portable lung from the National
Infantile Paralysis Foundation.
The Air Force then agreed to
make a special stop at HeathroW
Airport with the Flying Hospital
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Audubon Group to Hear
Talk on WiIdIife

DR.. Edward H. Graham. chief
of the Biological Division of the
Soil Conservation Service, will ad-
dress the District Audubon Society
at 8 o'clock tonight in the National
Museum, Tenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
DR.. Graham's topic will be
"Wildlife in Conservation Land
Use Programs. A limited number
OF guest tickets will be available
! to the public at the door.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
and take the girl aboard.

DR.. Ruth Harris, a polio spe-
cialist representing the founda-
ton, flew here to accompany the
girl. Two nurses and an iron lung
technician also will care for Malca.
They will make the transfer
from the IsleWorth Hospital to the
distance of 5 miles
in an ambulance. The flight is
to begin at 2::30 pm.
EST.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
help saw T
YOUR teeth
More Teeth Lost From
Neglected Gums Than Tooth Decay!

Nothing beats brushing your teeth
With Forhan's after meals to help
prevent tooth decay. But too
many people are forgetting about
their gums. Beautiful, healthy
teeth must have firm gums. See
your dentist regularly. Then at
home use double-purpose'
Forhan's made especially for
Evening star., 1950-02-21

BOTH massaging gums to be firmer
(more able to ward off infection,
and keeping teeth sparkling clean.
Your Teeth Are Priceless Posses.
sionS. Don't wait for tender, bleed
ing gums to warn you of Gingivitis
"A mild gum inflammation -
neglect of which often leads to
Pyorrhea which only your dentist
can help. See him. Then start to-
day-help keep gums firm, teeth
naturally bright-with Forhanx
Evening star., 1950-05-31
7 No-HiHers Mark
Hiqh School Tourney

Will Jacobs Of Mount Vernon
and Chief Hodge of Washington
Lee both have no-hit. no-run
games on their records today.
Each turned in his performance
in the second-round play Of the
Metropolitan invitation high
school baseball tournament yes
terday.
Jacobs blanked Mount Vernon
10. in the second game of q
double header at Mount Vernon
while Hodge shut out st. An
thongs. 1870. at WI. The Gen.
erals also advanced through the
third round by edging Gathers.
burg, 5-4. in a second game al
Arlington. Stan Monroe famed
18 Gaithersburg batters in the
seven Inning contest and pitchec
two-hit ball.
In the opening game at Noun
Vernon. George Washington alb.
sorbed its second and eliminating
defeat, l0-l, at the hands o.
Fairfax.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
|Thackara-Fox Match
Promises Fireworks
In City Net Meet

Second-seeded Jim Thackara is
scheduled to meet a stern chal-
lenge today in Malcolm Fox Of
Baltimore in a City of Washing
ton tennis championships match
expected to be a standout. The
clash is set for $50 pm. at the
Edgemoor Club in Bethesda.
It would not surprise too many
people should Fox. probably the
most improved tennis player in
this area. upset Thackara. The
Baltimore powerhouse yesterday
won two tough singles three-set
matches against Walt Kemetick
and Phil Neff. and then a IS.
6-4 doubles contest, with Neff as
his partner. against Kemetick and
Arnold Kotz.
Barney Welsh. after another
District area title, will meet Bill
Clifford at 5 pm.
Young Tim Coss gave Don
Leavens a few anxious moments
yesterday. but the older player
frightened to win at ST, IS,
I@3. Coss, a junior whose strokes
are produced with polished ease
has to learn that a strong fore
hand is needed for senior play
Against Leavens. this weakness
showed up. for in the crucial
points the junior player depended
on his opponent making the error
and Coss made it instead. With
a stronger forehand. Coss should
prove a real possibility in tennis
circles.
Today's schedule:
Mems singles: 5 p.m-Welch vs.. Gif-
fard. Curtis vs.. Nathan, Sprisss vs.. Nc
Nair. 5:30-Fox VS.. Trackara.
Women's singles: 4 p.m.-Mrs. Marian
Ausiness VS.. virginia Lee Boyer. 6-Mrs
Ann Gray VS.. Mrs. Pearl Mccoy.
Mems doubles: p.m.-Beal-E Edelschten
vs. McCarroll-Adair. Murphy Smith VS.
Rodgers-Coss. 6-Wilmer-Cobb VS.. Shore
Carpousia: Hoyt-Herman VS.. winner Beal-
Edelschien and McCarroll-Adair.
Mixed doubles: 8 p.m.-Busky-Busky vs.
Boyer Marthens. 7-Fennessey Coss vs.
Lynch-Lynch, Carlin-Hines VS.. Myers-Gir
Gosian.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

and Lucky Strike Trophy; Florence Nc
CIosky 369 (S1O; Elizabeth Turner, 35S
Van Deyanter, $50 (ssj; Ellen odom,
ALL EvENTs-Florence Mcclosky, 1,o1o
(Ft Davis Trophy: Beryl Meyer, 996 1851.
CLASS C.
B B' 1873; ,S56;;. (ss5l; Hendrix Steak House
sl5 sa Sssons oWsS sSoD 0ptoans 547 ls s
shamrocks, I.547, tS5). ' -' " '0''
DOUBLEs-Carolyn Smith-Anne Tokar,
6So:.v 6sS, (si9; s9s Helen ggrrows.Florence Nc
Egsn, $40, l$12); Ruth Huber-Ann Tyler
656' tS19l; Mary Love-Katherine Tierney,
655' sS9o; Marie goyd-Minnie Brown,
go; Edith Sharpe Betty Krueger, 636,
$50; Vivian Nolan-Eloise Rhoad. 635,
s1NGLEs-Marguerite McDermott, s55,
ts15), and Clarendon trophy; Mae Diehl
al. s$i2); o. Carolyn Smith; 339, (SI0l;
buehen, 331. (s5,; Flowers Beall, 329,
ALL EvENTsNAiiee iEa' Beaii, sG sss ;0os PGreen-
TEAMs-Martin' Flowers 1.5s7, ts55,;
5SSEi 1:S51' {$4o; ii,, stone House i'm, i:ss$,
Gss ss2 Ta1e4n h1s5lnss sssyce S29 CISCO
Beauty Shop. l,5l1. lS1750); Mcdonald S
Raw Bar 1.517; .tS17.5O); R. r. c. No. i,
1.514, (S10); Air Vein Aluminium AVN
ings,o 1;5I9, $3.50; Wonder Bread,
. zpoHBL5EsT7Edna Lewis Eloise Mills,
63s, (S16, Marie Grenan-Lou Stewart,
633, (S13); Doris Baker-Dora Wieland
62S, SID; Catherine Daniels-Helen Bal
los, 626, ($7l: Florence Mateer- Helen
Peters, 626 go; Laura Busch-Glenda
James: 623, $50; Kay Brooks-Clara Ben
sINGL Spencer. 377, ($12).
and Bethesda Trophy; Chris johnson, sac
lS6l;, Mary Henton. 311. $500; Grets
Duvall, 311, ($4.50); Joan Craig. 306
tS3): Glenda James, 304, tSD; Catherine
Fowler 3o4, Isl; ~ no..
(Hi-Skor Trophy; Glenda James. 907
(S5).
CLASS Z.
TEAMS-Bunker Hin B, 1.451 (S3o)
Gremlins, 1,450 tS20l; Cheverly Auxiliary
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Marion Hamilton to Receive
Two Bowling Trophies Sunday

Marion Hamilton, Clarendon
team ace of the Capitol Ladies
Major League. and three time
winner in the 29th annual Wash
ington Women's Duckpin Associa-
ton, will be the only contestant
receiving two trophies when pres
entations are made by the associa-
tion at 4 pm. Sunday at Hyatts-
vile Recreation.
Besides gaining the Glass A
singles and all-events titles, Miss
Hamilton shared top spot in A
doubles with Lillian Carleton,
Brookland team star.
AS captain of two championship
teams, Elsie Yauchler will get a
slice Of the prize money won by
Sheridan Super Market team in
Glass B and Martins Flowers in
Glass D.
Only trophies viii be distributed
at Hyattsville. Checks are in the
mail for all other winners.
The complete prize list:
CLASS A.
TEAMs-Hyattsyille, 1899 ts1S; Be.
ST; Hi-sSor. 1919 Cs59. '"OOA' i'00'
DOUBLES-Lil Carleton Marion Hamil-
ton. 712 ($S): Bobbie Jones-Olga Kaze-
mersky, 702 $50; Bing Moen-Lorraine
Gulli 6s6 tS5); Lucy Rose-Jessie Keith
613 tS3).
SlNGLES-Marion Hamilton, 3S6 (Ss)
and Lafayette Trophy; Louise Thomas, 3S2
$50; Loretta Mills, 372 1851; Hildul
Lagos 1853 .(S4): Jessie Keith. 367 (S3l
Mile ni1 sssSt,sT; STENrs 354 1$3o. un,.ou 20,
lKing Pin Trophy; Loretta Mills. 1.077
fS5)
CLASS b.
TEAMS-Sheridan Super Market, 1925
f$l5); Ice Palace Sport Shop ,6O7 $50
DOUBLES-Jo Bachman-Ginger Barnes
$50 tS12); Evelyn Clark Dorothy Clark
677 $50; Ellen Norris-Loretta Mills, 67l
tSs); Ruth McClintic Ruth DiNIisa, 66l
SGD: Evelyn Freeman-Beryl Meyer. 65l
S1NGLES-Dorothy Prentiss- 373 (SI3
Evening star., 1950-05-31

I'44s 44s SSl5,; Sigma Phi Gamma No. l
nponnsli, no9!nI, 6ls ss19S;; Zelda Martin-Dolore.
Kathryn Hamilton. SOS lSs5; % Lucille Iensas sfee.
MnsnLayna M1rtis Rnanc Cook so2 So Roberta York
trice Tore. $50 $50; Grace Proctor -AIic.
Dsgsssl sFS9i S Sc, 57s ts2l: ~.
Zelda Zelda Martin; sos $50; Irene CLARK. Soa
Mathews; 2g4 sSD; Helen Hines, ae4 iS1).
6Hyattsville Trophy Dolores McGonisal
CLASS F.
TEAMS-The Recreation, 1,33a tSl5)
Alpha Beta Chi No, l. 1927 1851.
544 $50; Faye Edwards Mildred Schweier
Sss 9Ss ts4; Agnes Knox-vivian Jaoas' 500
sINGLEs-Dale Crosby. 274 tS5l an,
Ice Palace Trophy; Vivian Jabas, 272 (3)
Agnes Knox, 266 (S2}.
ALL EvENTS-Alice Degses, sr.. 7si
(Spillway Trophy: Thelma Mathews, 75t
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page CID

nightcap. Others to go all the
way were Ken Raffensberger,
Reds: Johnny Sain, Braves; Ellis
Kinder. Red Sox: Bob Kuzava,
White Sox; Bob Hooper. Athletics,
and Jansen.
Thirty five players slammed the
40 homers which topped the pre-
vious high of 80 set in Is games on
June 13, 1887. Two dozen were
hit in the National, bettering the
previous high of 20 hit on June
10. 1898. Duke Snider slammed
three successive round trippers for
the Dodgers. All came in the
second game. The outfielder
missed by four feet hitting four
homers in a row. He got a single
on line drive just below the top
OF the right field screen.
Every team had at least one
home run hitter. Cincinnati's Ted
Kluszewski, hit two, as did Pitts
burgh's Nanny Fernandez and the
White Sox' Gus Zernial. Stan
Musial of the Cards got only one
hit in 10 times at bat but it was a
homer. The Phillies' Richie Ash
burn, who had hit only one out
of-the-park homer in two seasons,
slammed one over the right field
screen in Brooklyn.
Cass Michaels. after learning of
the six-man trade between Chi
cago and Washington that sent
him to the Senators. slammed six
hits including a home run. He
Joined Pitcher Kuzava and Out
fielder John Ostrowski in going to
the Senators in return for First
Baseman Eddie Robinson, second
Baseman AL Kozar and Pitcher
Ray Scarborough.
Hooper. besides pitching a
seven-hit victory for the AS over
the Mats, celebrated his 26th
birthday with a home run. Ralph
Kiner hit his ninth for Pittsburgh
Ken Wood Of the Browns hit one
as pinch hitter.
A 30-hit, double -barrelled at
tack by the Cards enabled Pitcher
Gerry Staley to gain the unusual
distinction of winning two games
in one day. Both came in relief
roles. A seven-run rally in the
eighth of the opener and anothe,
six-run assault in the same in.
ming of the nightcap gave Staley
his fourth and fifth triumphs
The Pirates collected "a hits, We,
lost both games.
The busiest batters belonged te
the White Sox. They clubbed
eight Brownie hurlers for SO hits
and 26 runs. HOWE Judson. one
OF seven fingers used by Manager
Red Corridor, was credited with
the White Sox victory in the Sec
ond game. That gave the younp
right-hander two triumphs in two
days. Until he won his first game
OF the year Monday, he had gone
exactly 405 days without a tri-
umph. He had dropped Il
straight since he won q game on
April 1s, 1949.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Top Auto Rocine Team
Entered at Lonhom

Twice postponed by rain. the
West Lanham Speedway's openine
Friday night got one break when
the delay permitted the entry of
the Atlantic Stock Car Racing
Associations top team of Roscoe
"Pappy" Hough. Ralph Sheeler,
John Cbareal and Bill Dyer.
Hough and Sheeler are first and
second, respectively. in point scor-
ing at Rupert Stadium at New
ark. N. j., and Hough has predicted
that West Lanham's steep banks
will help keep them among the
leaders at the nearby Maryland
oval.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

Totals 43 10 ~ IL Totals 46 1S 81 Is
"Fouled out for Boyer in third.
tGrounded out for Garagiola in fifth.
fStruck out for Rojek in fifth.
sStnEled for Queen in ninth,
Eflied out for Strickland in ninth.
SitssSarsh Iii Hnas e- --- Y9e Y9e 81 81 6iS-11s
Runs--Glaviano %. schoendienst- -(2).
Ins ins .a), Marion 60, staley. Brazle. coossn,
NSsIsaush s25: Mueller e.: WsIsh. Turnsr1..
XII kiner ae ta(. Mueller (S,, Mg.ia, (sl; slaush-
GlaViane 9gs len schoendienst !2l. Ben 4Sl: Rice
bi3:Msr;ore Iia Mas9n e Tsrnspdes , lt Twossse
Glaviano Linden. Three-base hits-Kiner
SSiausntsr; SsrnsnsI; Home runs. runs-Myeller. Marion,
st: Louis. 8; Pittsburgh, IL. Bases on balls
90. Martin (2), Staley .(3),
Walsh. Main, lombard t2). Brazie. struck
out.By Macdonald. 2; by Boyer, /; BY
Walsh, 1: by Staley, 2. Hits-OH Boyer.
3 IN innings; Of, Martin. 8 in / inning:
on Staley. 9 in 3b innings; OF Lombardi,
8 in rs innings; OF Queen, none in /
inning, Oh Macdonald. in 22s innings;
on Walsh. In 2 innings: on Werle 8 in
Us innings; OF Main, in "a inning; Oh
Brazle, in ga innings: Hit by pitcher
Staiey t4-3): Losing pitcher-Werle (S-3).
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Totals 4217 27l3

Totals AZ II 81 IS Totals s7la27 0
sStruck out for Aloma in end.
tDouhled for Bruner In 4th.
tSingled for Gumpert In 5th.
sHomered for Schacht In 9th.
fGrounded out for Ferrick in Sth
walked for ART in eth
Ran for Lollar In 9th,
Chicago - O3a $50 30O-lo
ST. Louis ------- 500 013 600
Runs-Carrasquel. Philley. Zernial. Ma
jeski t3). Michaels C2l. Malone, 0oldsberry
l2l, Baker. upton. Coleman f2l, Lenhardt
Kokos CD, Arft, Thomas, Wood. Errors
Bruner. Friend. Rickert Runs batted in
Lenhardt, Kokos t2l. Moss, Friend. MI
chaels t3), Philley l2), Zernial C2), Ma
lone (2l. Baker, Wood (2), Coleman
Rickert. Mast. Two-base hits-Goldsberry
Mast. Judson, Majeski. Three-base hit
Kokos' Wood Coleman saeIifce.doids-
quel and Goldsberry. q Upton to Friend
to Arft. Left on Bases-By Chicago, "A;
by st. Louis, 8. Bases on balls-Off Fan
min. g. of Aloma. /; on Bruner. 2; of
Schacht, 8; of Judson, /: of Ferrick, ] /.
of Cain, /. Strike outs-By .Fannin. 3;
by Bruner. >: by Ferrick, .; by Cain, l
Hits-On Holcombe, 4 In o innings faced
four batters; off Aloma, 2 in l inning; OF
Bruner, In innings; Of Gumpert, l in
"a & ,aas. ,Jgdason' - iR i iinnias:; OF Cain: q is
n Il innisss; 81 Oh e Perriei snsoh1 n inninss 81
on KretloE. 2 in l inning. Wild pitch
Schacht. Winning pitcher--Judson t2-D.
sol. Attendance-3,537 tpaidl.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Totals a. s24 0 Totals I0e1I1

Tetsis a. s24 Q Totals 81 loe1lT
Ran fot Northey In 9th
Snsled for Dneiel in 7th.
: Ran for Walker In 7th,
Cincinnati ---------~~ 900 llO 500
Runs = Adams, Merriman, Ncrshey.
Wehmeier. Tsrwilliger tel, BoTkowsN. Cav.
arretta, Edwards. RamazsotIi VeTesn
RSns Bun. esttsd in1ssusr 90. Edwards
klus1ewski. Two-haSe hits-Sauer GSI
Ryan. Three-base h,t-Adsms Home
~" ,lays--Terwtlliser to smsiiey 70 CIV
arrettA go. Klussewski to .Meeks TO KIus.
GeSSkl. Ryan to MeekS TO Klus1eWSki Left
on bases--Cineinnsti, II; Chicago. 4
Bases on balls-on Voiselle. S; ~ bubtei.
STRUCK outmsy votselle. s: ey wshmsi.r.
Lade, IN inninss; of wehmeier, . IN
z inninss; off EIautt; in / inning wild
pitehes-Wehmeter, Lade Winning pitch
er1Dubisi t2-3l. Eosins pitehsT-w.s-
meier ts-e). Tims-2;4I. Attenda nee.
y