davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Valley National Bank
Issues Arizona Review

The Arizona Statistical Review
of 1850, issued by the Valley Ma
tional Bank last month, contains a
wealth of information on the
growth and development of the
state.
While much of the information
contained in the publication has
previously appeared in the banks
monthly Arizona Progress, the
booklet with it's new features pre-
sents the most comprehensive di-
gest of facts published in the
state. AS stated in the preface of
the booklet, ''It is designed to give
brief general picture of current
and long term trends, and the ans
wers to many of the questions
most frequently asked by Arizon-
ans, prospective residents, and
national business concerns inter-
ested in Arizona.
Larger Than 1949
This edition, eight pages larger
than the 1949 edition, includes for
the first time data on the postal
receipts and building permits of
cities other than Phoenix and Tue
son. Also published for the first
time in the Review are tourist in
come figures, tables showing COM
parsons with other rapidly grow
| ing states and an aviation map OF
| Arizona.
Such items as population, en-
ployment, income, retail trade.
federal and state tax collections
and bank debts are also covered
Other interesting tables of com
parative figures include those OF
agriculture, mining, manufacture
ing and utility connections.
Amazing Growth
The Reviews pages reveal that
while the state showed a 49.3%
gain in population since 1910, Sec
ond only to California with 9
51.6% increase, it has, since 1900
shown an amazing population
growth of $685., from 122,931 to
today's figure of 745,259. The
states position in percentage Of
gain of individual incomes is ever
more outstanding. Arizona leads
the nation with 254% increase Of
individual incomes from a total OF
$237 million in 1910 to $3.50 mil
lion in 1949. New Mexico was sec
ond and Texas third in this cate
CORY.
The Arizona Statistical Review
is published by the Research De
partment of the Valley Nationa
Bank headed by Herbert A. Leg
gett, vice president.
11-24-5t
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24

: The orchestra Will appear dI CIle
Phoenix Union High School aud
itorium March 6 under Koussevlt-
sky's baton. Sponsors will be Ha-
dassah and Mrs. Archer E. Linde
in association with the American
Fund for Israel Institutions.
Koussevtzky, who is a winter
resident of Phoenix, said the
American public is Gin for a big
surprise" from the Israel Philhar-
monic.
"A Great Orchestra
"I am sure that when they hear
the orchestra, they will forget that
it comes from a small and new
country" the famed musician de-
clared. "They will find, not only
a great orchestra, but one which
combines the greatest enthusiasm
with a profound love and devotion
to the art-to a degree which,
l must say, is found rarely even
among the great nations of the
world"
eve must understand" con-
tinued Koussevitzky, "that in is.
rael they know that the cultural
standards of nations are not judg-
ed by their size or wealth, but by
their development of the arts. Ii
we understand Israel as whole
we must understand why their cul'
tural standard is so high.
Dynamic Country
"It has become a habit for the
world that from Israel - fol
thousands of years = shall come
the greatest laws and the great
est love and forgiveness. There
fore when the Jewish people have
returned after 1000 years, thu
world is watching them and th'
world may learn much from thl
new dynamic country"
Meanwhile, the Israel Philhar
monic concert committee of Ha
dassah expressed appreciation t.
the Phoenix Symphony Association
and the Phoenix Orchestra Guile
for a full-page announcement O.
the Israel Philharmonic concert II
their Nov. 8 program book.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Bar Mitzvah

Garry Brust Herman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Herman of
1929 w. Taylor, on Friday, Dec.
1, at Temple Beth Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Lehman Seeks Repeal

WASHING TON, (JTA)-
Senator Herbert HI. L e h m a n
visited Pre- sid e mt Truman at
the White House and told cores
pondents later that he will fight
for repeal or modification of the
subversive control bill enacted in
to law despite the Presidents veto
and administration objections. Ma
jor Jewish organizations have op-
posed the bill on the grounds that
it would violate traditional Amer
ican guarantees of individual free
dom by the use of "totalitarian
methods"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Briiss

Martin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Davich of 1924 w. Glen
rosa, performed by Nobel Rev. I.
Paru at the Davich home on Sept.
"a.
Lonnie Steven, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Gold of 1886 E. Glen
rosa, performed by Nobel Paru
and assisted by DR.. Kay on Oct.
Is at the Gold home.
David Howard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Katz of 326 N. 3rd
Ave., performed by Nobel Paru
at St. Joseph's Hospital on Oct
18.
Charles Joseph, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Idelson of 204 w
Roosevelt, performed by Mohel
Paru at the Idelson home on Oct
%. Sandek was Mr.. Hadword
Gale.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Koussevitzky Back From
Israel, Ready for Junket

Dr. Serge Kousevzky former conductor of the Boston symphony
returned recently Israeli where he went to prepare
PHILHARMONIC Orchestra for it's forthcoming s. tour
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Pee Pays Quarterly
Dividend of Is Cents

NEW YORK - The board of
directors of the Palestine Econ
omic Corporation has authorized
the payment of a fourth quarterly
dividend for 1850 of 25 cents per
share on the $25 par value COM
mon stock.
This dividend is payable on Nov.
"a to stockholders of record Nov.
10. This is the 32nd dividend de-
clared since the corporations es-
tablishment in 1926.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Wise-AZA Chapter
Conducts Service

The Stephen S. Wise chapter
of Aleph Zadik Aleph held its Ma
tional AZA Sabbath services at
Temple Beth Israel Friday, Nov.
10.
Eleven members of the chapter
took part. Theme of the service
was "The Peace Sabbath" Ronnie
Silverman, Aleph Kohen Godol OF
Chaplain of the chapter, delivered
the sermon. Lynn Raskin, religious
chairman, planned the service.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Births

A daughter, Bonita Helaine,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ad-
Ter of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly
of Phoenix, on Nov. 8. The grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Arnold Burkons of 2546 N. 9th
St., Phoenix.
A daughter, Leslye Lynne, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Helm of
2314 E. Heatherbrae DR.. on Oct.
26.
A daughter, Marsha Fredda,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pos
ner of 1926 N. 35th st. on Nov.
IL.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
HiIIeI Hears ToIk

A talk by Rabbi Harry q.
Schectman and a talent show by
the Phoenix College and ASC-
Tempe Hillel chapters featured a
meeting of the Phoenix College
chapter Nov. 19 at Beth Ell Syna-
gogue. A social and refreshments
followed. Dolores Schoenburg OF
Phoenix College and Burt Eisner
of ASC were in charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Newspaper Started
By Wise-BBG Group

The Louise Waterman Wise
chapter of B'nai Birth Girls has
published the first issue of it's
newspaper, which will be distrib-
uted at the beginning of the B'nai
Birth Youth Organizations con-
vention this weekend.
Edith Wise is the editor and
Sandra Friedman assistant editor.
Members of the staff are Enid
Whitefield, Louise Firestone and
Lorna Price. The paper will con-
tain articles about the Chapter S
advisers = Stephanie Multer, Bar
bara Goor and Lynn Turken.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Beth Ell PIoy Planned

A play written by Ruth Leon,
program teacher, will be present
ed by the pupils of the Beth Ell
religious schools during the Chan
ukah holidays, with Miss Leon as
the director. Morrie Hershman,
music teacher, will direct the
choir.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24

In 1949 HAS assisted in the
preparation of 8,592 applications
for first and second citizenship
papers.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

The elite performers in lacrosse
will go on display at 8 o'clock
tonight when the North and South
all-stars meet in their ninth an
nual game in Byrd Stadium at
the University of Maryland. The
first half should be finished in
daylight with the last half under
the lights.
The squads of % players each
finished hard practice for the
game with morning and after
noon drills yesterday.
The South is a slight favorite
due to the fact that it has an all
America defense unit composed
Of Phil Ryan of Navy. Lloyd Bunt-
ing of Hopkins and Bob Proutt of
Virginia. On the other hand, the
North has a bigger and more
rugged midf1eld, led by Bill Fuller,
all-America from Syracuse.
In all Is colleges contributed
TO the two squads, the North re-
eruiting from Is schools and the
South from 10.
Maryland has three on the
South squad in Hank Lowry,
high scoring attackman, and
Charley Herbert and Bob Moul-
den, midf1elders. and the first
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Gasmen and EIks SIuq
To SandIot Victories

= Al Kidwell of Washington Gas
Company and Ray Fox and Bob
Mayberry of Silver Spring Elks
carried the big sticks in yester-
days sandlot baseball play.
Kidwell pounded two singles, a
double and triple and drove in
four runs to lead the Gasmen to a
81 victory over Northeast Body
Works in Department League
game on the Ellipse. Fox raped
a home run, triple and single and
Mayberry a three run homer as
the Elks trounced the Sportsmen's S
Club. liza, in a National City
Junior League game at Turkey
Thicket.
Two District Recreation League
games also were played. Jack
Pry Motors scored 1875 victory
over Prince Georges A. C. in Ana
costa loop No. 2, while Naval Air
Reserve Training edged the Police
Department, 80, in Anacostia
No. /.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
|NuIkies Will Race
Tonight in Honor
OF Grotto DELEGATES

Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm will have a chance to test
their occult powers on the trotters
tonight at Rosecroft Raceway,
where "Grotto Night" will be cele-
brated in honor of the $4,000 dele
gates to the national convention
here.
Grand Monarch Frank B. Jones
Of Youngstown, Ohio, and Miss
Susan Reed. sesquicentennial
Grotto Queen. will present the
Grotto Cup to the winner Of the
first division of the Indian Head
a pacing event that will be one OF
the programs features.
Del Miller, leading driver Of the
meeting. will pilot Nancy Lybrook
the seventh Hambletonian eligible
to race at Rosecroft this !-"-', in
the second division of the Colonial
trot. 1t will be the fllly's 1886
debut.
White Eye, with Earl Roedigel
at the reins. tops the field for the
first division of the Colonial. while
Ed Kelly's Katrina Volo probably
will be the choice in the first divi-
sion of the Indian Head. FlC
Napoleon, driven by Joe Hylan
rates well up on the list in the
second division of the Indian
Head.
Forbes Hanover and True Kitty
won both dashes in separate divi-
sions Of the Potomac Pace. feature
of last nights card. Hylan held
the reins on Forbes Hanover while
Charlie Knierim drove True Kitty
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Peace Pact Brings
Big Field Of Drivers
To Lanham Speedway

A larger and more select field is
in prospect for tonight's jalopy
racing at West Lanham Speed
way with the recent signing OF a
peace pact between the American
and Atlantic Stock Car Racing
Associations, making drivers from
both organizations available. The
Penn-Mar Association also will
have several pilots on hand to-
night for the $50 program.
Returning to Lanham from the
American Association will be such
tayorites as Wally Campbell,
Tommy Coates. Frank Schneider,
Bill Gross. Ken Marriott and Lou
Johnson Bobby Courtwright, last
Fridays 20-lap feature winner, will
head the Atlantic Associations list
which otherwise includes Roscoe
Hough, John Cabral, Ralph
Sheeler. Charlie Dyer. Preston
WEIGH and Johnny Du Bois.
Cotton Kind, Vernon Storm.
WeS Morgan, Dick Wheeler. Bus
McCarde and Joe Pickett are a
few more who will enter their bids.
At least 10 drivers from the Penn
Mar circuit. newcomers who are
to be announced, will complete
the field.
Campbell was the American AS
sociation's top money winner a
year ago and also was outstanding
with three wins at Lanham.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Garvin's Girl Softba|Iers
Win Third Straight Game

Garvin's Grill continues to set
the pace in the District Recreation
girls unlimited softball circuit.
It has won three straight loop
games, including yesterdays 1875
clash with O'Donnell'S at West
Potomac Park. sGarvin's is un-
beaten in seven games this season.
Joan Wheatley set down ODon-
nells with a six-hit pitching per-
Torrance, while Betty Larkin
helped the cause with a home run.
In another league game, the
Mailanders blanked FBI, 80, be-
hind the three-hit pitching Of
Dolores Webb.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Woman Racing Cor Pilot
Issues Brood ChuIIenqe

Pauline Haeston. who will be
the first woman to compete ir
stock car racing in this area wher
she drives at Hybla Valley Speed
way next Tuesday night, has is
sued a challenge to any woman
In Washington or nearby Mary
land and Virginia to meet her here
In a match race.
Miss Haeston, who is from
Miami. Fla, has been driving in
races for three years and makes
It q practice to meet all challeng-
erS in match races.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Cards, 18; Braves, 6
Totals 44I7 2412 Totals air

Popped out for Antonelli in 9th.
I Singled for Donovan in eth.
Boston -400 oil 0O0-- 9
St. Louis --------S SO3 304 O0x--1s
Gordon, Reiser. walker %, schoendienst
90, Musial -l2), Lindell SLAUGHTER -(4),
Kazak CD, Howerton (2), Marion, Rice,
Martin. Errors--Kazak. Torgeson. Kerr,
Reiser. Runs batted in-Torgeson. Elliott,
Rice Fi Martin CO. Walker l3l, schoendienst
base hits-Jethroe. Walker, schoendienst
-schoendienst. Stolen base-Torgeson
sacrlfice-Howerton. Double plays-Mauch
to Kerr. to Torgeson,. schoendienst to
ton Il; St; Louis 3; Bases M. on bslls.sain,
Donovan, 2. Strike outs-By sain, |
Johnson, 3; Antoneli, 2; Donovan: 8;
off Johnson. 5 sin GA INNINGS; of An
tonelli, in 2 innings; of Donovan,
in innings: of Brecheen, in 70 innings;
Of Martin, Il in So innings. Wild piten
o.. Losing pitcher-Sain ts-D. Time
2:53. Attendance-l1.417 tpaid).
Evening star., 1950-06-09
D. C., AIexondrio Women
In Seors Cup Net PIuy
By ne As.esiessd Press

BALTIMORE. June s.-willie
Herbert, Sosie Girgosian, Mrs.
Frank Pace and Mrs. Arthur Va
rella Of Washington, and Mrs,
Joel Baker and Mrs. Marge Ham
mond Of Alexandria, make up the
Middle Atlantic team for today S
and tomorrow's Sears Cup inter-
sectional tennis matches.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
INireinie Nine WH Ploy
At Rutgers Tomorrow
~ u. A..exia,.d Prs,

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. june
s.-The University Of Virginia
baseball squad left for New Bruns-
wick. N. j.. today 70 play Rutgers
University in the second annual
commencement game tomorrow.
Last year the Cavaliers beat
Rutgers. Al. in q graduation fea.
ture. But earlier this season.
Rutgers defeated Virginia. S-2.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
AS, 5: White Sox, d

- II
Ran for Majeski in 9th.
Flied into a double play in 9th.
: Grounded out for Gumpert in 9th.
Chicago --------- BOZ 00o uuO-4
ladelphia O01 2Il 00x-5
Runs-Fox, Philley. carrasauel, zernial.
I-Hitchcoock, Fox, Robinson, Dillinger.
Runs batted in-Philley t2). Mast, Robin
son, Moses, Hitchcock 81: Chapman DiI- DiI
linger. Three-base hit-Carrasquel. Home
run - Philley Sacrifice = Moses; Double
piay-Fox to Carrasauel to Robinson,
to Fain, Fain tunassisted), Moses to Fain.
LebI on bases-Chicago: 8; Philadelphis;
6. Bases on balls-od Kellner. 5; on
Cain, 4. Strike outs-By Kellner. 3: by
cain, 2; by Gumpert, l. Hits-Of Cain.
2 in 3ls innings; of Gumpert. IN -
innings. Wild pitches = kellner' cam:
Winning pitcher-Kellner (3-5); Losing
pitcher-Gumpert 90. Time-2:ol' At
tendance-2,2S0.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Rosecroft Results

FIRST RACE-One-mile pace; purse
bssv'thy y,k x Ed Myer' $40 ss-sS ss-ssSS S.4o S4S
Upright CIV. Banks) 3'oo
Also e' sstartesd-Roan erattan. True
Peggy, Riverside Broner, Abbot DIRECT and
Biefy Hanover.
SECOND RAcE-one-mile trot purse
Emmett Hanover q. Thomas) ,o
Dudley Spencer wv. Holiness 1920 1000
Abbe M. volo (W. Pearson) 100
Also Also started.Ashcroft Hanover, Eddie
Voici, Judy Dean, Kate D. and jamie Mite.
DAILY double paid $215.4oD
%.is s.!s, trOt' purse $1,000 'dividedo 'fiF't
Druciiia Hanover wv. wathen, .,
. Nina Paul Gallon q. Walters 1900 II. .oG
Kenyon IL. Powers) 6.40
star, sS Tornsdo ssa HanoVer. Bright song. Bel.
ard King. and apprehension.
FOURTH RAcE-.The Potomac; one,
Trus Kitty &c: KRieTimI 40 sSo sSo Z 2sG Sc
Miss Congress & .W Banks. mtsss.,d, s'Zo az AZ
Time, 2:0S+s.
Also started Liberate, a Belle Point
er, Pierette Hanover. Sara Comet, Plnt
Ridge Larry. / and la. Hylan entry
FIFTH RAcE-'The Potomac; one.
mile pace; purse S1,s15 tdivided) tsec
ond division-frst DASH.
Forbes Hanover u. Hylan)
Sep Hanover o. wingfield) $40 "a.
Emma b. CT Lewis S.0t
Also stsrted-Alvah's Birthday. Joyous
Day, kiss n Tell, and Vickey Hal
mile trot: purse, $1,000 (diTided) ttrot
2-year-old-second dash).
Tornado Hanover &c. Mahonyl 90,
Nina Paul Gallon u. walters) Az
Also started-seneca. Falcorridge Star
Kenyon. Drucilla Hanover. Bright Song
Bell-ard King, and apprehension.
SEVENTH RAcE-'The Potomac; II.
division. second dash
True Kitty &C. Knieriml $40 $50 80
Miss Congress (W; Banks 400 @,
Also started Liberate a Belle Point
er, Pierette Hanover Sara Comet, Pin
FioSsf tSlfy HYI.n sntrv
EIGHTH RAcE-The Potomac: Il mil
pace: purse, $1,s75 (divided) secon'
division, second dash.
Forbes Hover g. H;lsSs,d Hylsns 3,0e Sso so sSS,
Emma b.. ct: Lewis 30
Also Also started.Alvah's Birthday, Joyou
Day. Kiss N Tell. Vickey Hal.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Yonks, IT: Detroit, d

ToCalS ID "a : Aotaio 90 Az - -
Filled out for White in 9th.
Detroit ---B---- uoV WV VS5o.,-,
New York -------- uUo Oof %|A-A1
Runs-Priddy, Evers, Holloway Swift
Rizzuto (2), Mapes, Collins CD, DiMaggio
Berra, Woodling (2). Brown, Byrne. Error
-Rizzuto Runs i;as 5atted IN in|h;SMaSWas h;MsSas
Woodiing (2), Coleman 90, Byrne, RE
zuto Two-base hits.DiMaggio: Coleman
Three-base hits--Priddy. Groth, Bysns .
@Houtteman, JaS Mapes, Double plays-cole-
man Rizyute and Collins Left on IN 6pases ps,s
Houtteman, 2; White, / Byrne, 3. Struck
out-By White. /: by Byrne, 8 Hits-of
Holtteman. 8 in 52s innings; Of White. M :
(RiZzuto) Winning pitcher-Byrne Gid
Losing pitcher-Houtteman (6-4. Time
2:O6 Attendance-62,26 ,264.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Post Office Seeks Comes

City Post Office is seeking soft
ball games. The Postmen will
furnish the field and equipment.
Call Milton Hough at Sterling
5lOO. ext. $50.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Struck out. Tor DonneHy IN hltH.
Flied out for Borowy in eighth.
Philadelphia ------ 0I2 600 100
Cincinnati -------- 0O3 300 11x-o
Runs-Ennis, Seminick. Bloodworth,
KluszeWski, Raffensberger (2). Runs batted
in-Ennis, Ashburn, Wyrostek t4,. Klus-
zewski, Usher. Seminick, Hatton, Adams.
Two-baSe hits-Wyrostek (2), Kluszewski.
Home runs-Ennis, Seminick. Hatton.
Sacrifce-Waitkus, Stallcup, Double plays
-Stallcup to Adams to Kluszewski. Left
on bases-Philadelphia, L; Cincinnati, 8.
Bases on balls-Off Johnson, 2; of Don
nelly. / of Borowy. /; off Konstanty, l.
Struck out-By Ratfensberger. 4; by John
son. 2 by Meyer, l: by Donnelly. l; by
Borowy, 5; by Konstanty, l. Hits-Off
Johnson, 4 in 2Ha innings; off Donnelly,
] in ~ inning; of Konstanty, l in !
inning; of Meyer. 8 in l inning; 0f
Borowy..2 in innings Winner-Raffens-
berger t5-5). Loser-Meyer (0-6). Time
-2:05. Attendance-4,102.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Program Selections.
FIRST RACE-Pearl Rosecroft My Ma
Second RAcE-Dean fodder, Eloise
Bee, Nancy Lybrook.
THIRD RACE-Pearl Rosecroft, My Ma
iesty, White Eye.
FOURTH RACE-Dean fodder. Eloise
Bee, Nancy Lybrook.
FIFTH RACE-Flying High, Bermuda
SIXTH RAcE-Major Hal, Tom billiard
SEVENTH RACE-Fiying High, Bermuda
Louis Girl.
EIGHTH RAcE-Maior Hal, Tom Dill.
lard. Royal Sue.
Best het-Pearl Rosecroft
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Runs-Lenhardt t2l. Kokos. Thomas,
volimer. Pesky t3). williams 90, Stephens
%, Dropo go. zarilla "a, Doerr t4h
Bats ca. Stobbs CD. Error-kokos. Runs
batted in-Batts t2l. vollner 60; Williams
t5l, Dropo ca, Doerr tSl, Stepnens o 3S3'
base hits-zarilla (4l, Bats, ART. steph-
ems Voilmsr, Pesky t2l. ThLes-oase hit
DTopo 12), Doerr i3l Double plays
Dropo o (unassisted}: Doerr to stephens to
Dropo, Left on basesMst- Louis; 10; Bos.
on Marshall, s: of Schacht, .; of Stobbs,
Z. Struck out-By schacht, g: by stobbss;
5. Hits-on Fannin, in INNINGS; IsoSt OF
II in :3s9 innings: Of Ferrick. / in zs
inning. Hit by pitched ball-By stob6s
(Arft) Winning pitcher-.Stobos CID.
Losing pitcher-Fannin 1-3). Time
2:42 Attendance-5.105.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Pirotes, d; Dodgers. ;

IOVals of' , II " IUtdIS u 7 z z To
Filled out for Branca in eighth.
titled out for Palica in ninth
Brooklyn ---- 001 900 002--3
Pittsburgh - OIO O0I 2Ox-4
Runs-Brown, Robinson, Branca. Hopp,
kiner. McCullough, Chambers. Errors
Fernandez, Morgan, Hopp, Chambers, Nc
Culloueh. Runs batted in--Kiner, Branca
Bell, McCullough, Chambers Three-base
hit-Bell. Home runs-Kiner, Branca
McCullough, Chambers. Double plays
Rojek to Murtaush to Hopp (2), Left
on bases-Brooklyn, g; Pittsburgh, l. Base
on balls-oh Chambers, 8. Struck out
BY Branca, 5; by Chambers, 4; by Werle.
]. Hits-Of Branca. z in 7 innings: of
Chambers, In S1s innings: of Palica
none in ] inning; of Werle, none in a
inning. Winning pitcher-Chambers t6-5).
Losing pitcher-Branca Q-2). Time
1855. Attendance-22,6 ,697.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

two named will be in the start
ing lineup, as will Navy's Ryan
Herbert is Maryland's all-Americs
candidate.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Rensselaer, Poly Loyola
Other Squad Members.
North-00, Gilbert Merritt, Syracuse
goal 15, Jim Hayward, Tufts, and 80
Anderson Hubbard, Army, defense; 10
Walter Causey. Union; 80, Robert Louis
Penn State; 22, Dean Armstrong, Renssa'
Poly; 10. , Mel Weinberg, c. C. N. Y.
and %, Dick Fredericks, Stevens, de-
fense; 1s, Gordon Satterley.. Hobart IL
Jim Epler. Cornell. and Dick Gladwin
Rutgers, attack.
South-O0. Martin Barry, jr., Loyola
goal %; Bill Pacys. W; and L.: q. Jacl
Carolina, defense: i6, Gordon Biermann n
Delaware; 13. Ed Stier. Drexel; IS, Johr
Jackson, Washington. COLLEGE,; 10, .Alel
Hill w. and T.. and "a. Bob Moulden
Maryland, midf1eld: 10. Wilson Fewster
Hopkins, and Charley Hoffman, Washing.
ton College, attack
Evening star., 1950-06-09
131 600 0lo-S
600 1l3 00U-5

HnnS-Stanky, Loekman f21, Thomson.
DARK, Kennedy, Cavarretta, Sauer. sPafko,
Serena, Borkowski. Errors-Pafko. Owen,
Smalley. Runs batted in-Mueiler t2l,
Lockman, Pafko, Terwilliger. Cayarretta
Sauer, BorkowSki. Weatherly. Two-base
hits-Dark, Serena. Smalley. Stsnky
Three-base hits-Mueller. Home runs
Pafko, Cavarretta, Sauer. Stolen base
Gilbert; Stanky to Dark to Gilbert; Ter
williser tunassisted). Left on bases
New York. 8; Chicago. 8. Bases on balls
|. Struck out-By Kennedy. / by Lade,
|; by Voiselle, l; by Hitler, /: by Hansen,
Il. /; by Hartung, 81 by Wander Meer,. /.
to 2 batters in SIXTH; OF Lade, 8 In .
innings innings daced one batter in third. OF
! inning; off Rush 3 in 2 innings; off
Hartung, 4 in 2 innings; of Hansen, /
IN z inninss of Wander Meer, 2 in
t2,0.. Loser-Rush t6-D. Time-2:45.
Attendance-9,154
Evening star., 1950-06-09

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, s; Colorado Springs, Z.
Denver, 3; Des MoineS, !.
Wichita, 8; Sioux City. ..
Lincoln, 10: Pueblo. Z.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Totals 3s l2 - q Totals 3s 1897 o
Weatherly singled for HartunE in
Ramazzotti singled for voiselle In fifth.
Edwards popped out for Killer in sixth
verban ran for Owen in seventh
Mlnner called out on strikes for Rush
in eighth.
New York - 131 600 0lo--S
chicago --------- 600 1l3 00U-5
Evening star., 1950-06-09
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Utica, 3; Albany, 1.
Scranton, z: Elmira. g.
Wilkes-Barre, Z: Williamsport 3.
Hartford, 8; Binshamton. /.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Reds, 8;.PhiIIies, a.

Totals 81 524 6 Totals 35 IS 81 o
Struck out. for Donnely in fifth.
I Flied out for Borowy in eighth.
no aan
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Mojor League Box Scores
Yesterdays GAMES.
Red Sox. -: Browns, 4 C5iunts, 6; Cubs. 5

Totals 33 s24 Totals 50 2s "a Q
Evening star., 1950-06-09
SEVENTH RACE-The Grotto Cup, first
vision; l /. mile pace: purse, ST. 1915 (di-

EIGHTH RACE-The Indian Head, sec
ond division; Is mile pace; purse, ST. 1873
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Rosecroft Entries
FOR TONIGHT.
Post Time, S:l5.

FIRST RACE-The Colonial, FIRST divi-
sion, ,one-mile trot; purse, S1s75