davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
ATTEND FISH FRY

ATTEND FISH FRY
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Casio and
family attended a fish fry at Mt
Sterling last Sunday. Their Sun
day evening guests were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Casio of Hender-
son, w. Va.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01

Dinner Rolls
IL C. scalded milk
II G. shortening
Tbsp. sugar
IL tsp. salt
II C. water
l cake compressed yeast
l egg
c. sifted -four
Combine scalded milk, shorten
ing, sugar and salt. Cool to luke
warm by adding " C. water. Add
yeast, mix well. Blend in egg.
Gradually add sifted -four. Mix
until dough is well blended and
soft. Shape dough on a we'll
Toured board into rolls. Let raise
in a warm place $50 to 85 degrees)
until double in bulk {about
hour. Bake at 400 degrees for Is
to 20 minutes. Makes 18 rolls.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
ATTEND FUNERAL OF
NEPHEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hopper
were called to Detroit, for the
death of their nephew, Allen
Smith, last Thursday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
HOME

BUILDING HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. f. Casio,
Jr., and family have started to
build their new home on Putnam
Ave, Fairview Edition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Deardorf
attended the Nazarene Camp
meeting on Cleveland Ave. last
Sunday, also visited with her sis
ter, Mrs. Hobart Kidd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Myers and
family of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Justus of Georgesville,
were Saturday night guests of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Clevenger.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson OF
Big Plain were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Chenault and family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
GRANDSON INJURED

Charles Clark, age "a, of near
Georgesville, grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hockenberry,
accidentally broke his leg, when
he jumped out of his truck and
stepped on railroad railing at Co
lumbus Junk Yard. He was treat
ed at hospital then returned to
his home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01

DISCHARGED FROM SERVICE
Henry Corney returned home
from Fort Knox, Ky, two weeks
ago with a medical discharge
from the Armed Forces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01

4hI d oltKJllcilSOu lldd Charge OF
the evening devotional services
when DIR. Ted HightoWer of
Louisville, KY, was the speaker.
HAVE PICNIC
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Strauss and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hig-
gins and family of here and Mr..
and Mrs. Ora Smith and family
OF GeorgesVille, picnicked at the
latter's home Wednesday evening.
&c -
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lloyd of
Springfield visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Amber Corney and sons last
, Sunday.
MRS. GRASSLE ILL
Mrs. Ida Grassle is i'll at her
home on West Center Street.
VISITS SISTER WHO is ILL
Mrs. Edith Stephenson spent
Friday in Plain City with her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Fitzgerald who
is quite ILL.,
~ .x
FISHING IN CANADA
L. 4. Lewis, Eldon Thompson
and James Reed Of Valley Ranch
returned home last week from a
weeks fishing trip in Canada.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Cordial and
daughter, from Lawmansville, Ky
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cordial.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01

VISIT SON TN TOLEDO
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Creach left
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Detroit Lions Rally
To Beat Cards, 24-16
By the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. g.
After trailing 100 in the first
period, the Detroit Lions rallied
to beat the Chicago Cardinals,
24-16, in a professional football
exhibition game tonight.
The Lions scored a touchdown
in each of the second, third and
fourth periods, plus fourth
period field goal, while the Car
dinals got touchdown and field
goal in the first and final touch
down in the fourth.
Bobby Layne's passing and
hard running by Bob Hoern-
schmyer and John Greene set up
the Lions scores. Doak Walker
also starred for the Lions and
added a field goal to his running
efforts.
Before the game. a hotel ele-
vator carrying IL members of the
Detroit team fell four floors to
the basement.
All of the players aboard were
shaken up, but otherwise appar-
emily escaped injury. The Lions
were returning to their rooms for
pregame rest when the elevator
suddenly plunged out of control.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Conford Wins Foxcotcher Cup
After ? Years Away From Races

made eo-favorite by the odds
makers at William du Pont, jr. S
course, site of the annual Cecil
County Breeders Fair. Bandleader
which also was scheduled to start,
was scratched. Danny Marziani
was to have ridden the Brook
meade Stable star.
Not a horse faltered over the
19-jump course, which included
the six-foot four inch Chinese
wall and a water leap which asked
for spread of 80 feet.
The previous record was 500,
established in 1941 by Carroll Bas-
sett's Corrigan.
Gross value of the race was
IS 100, with Canford earning net
of $2,743. plus polishing rights for
one year on the famed National
Cup perpetual trophy, valued at
upward of $1,000.
In the secondary feature, the
Continued on Page B-6, Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Browns Win Again,
Dropping Cleveland
81 Games Off Pace
By the Asxoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 9.-The
collapsing Indians dropped their
third in row tonight to st. Louis.
2 to /. The defeat dropped the
Tribe to 612 games behind the
league leading Tigers.
With only II games left, the
6la-game deficit leaves the Tribe
facing almost insurmountable
odds. Two weeks ago the Indians
were a definite factor in the pen
nant scramble.
Ned Carver, the Browns ace,
limited the Tribe to only five hits
tonight. The Browns got eight
off Steve Gromek.
Cleveland got a one-run lead in
the sixth. but st. Louis tied it up
In the seventh. The eight and
ninth were scoreless but the
Browns tailed ole in the tenth
and then held Cleveland scoreless,
Tom Upton, the Browns short
stop, scored both st. Louis runs,
one of them a homer.
Ray Coleman won the game fol-
the Browns in the tenth when he
socked a double to left center of
Gromek that scored Upton from
second base.
Upton hit his home run into
the lower left field stands, his
second of the season, as a ladies'
night crowd of 25,813 looked on
in disgust.
Carver found the battered In
dians pretty easy to fool. Their
one run was unearned. Larry
Dolby scored from second when
Hank Arft threw wide to the plate.
That meant that the Indians
have not scored an earned run
against the Browns in their last
27 innings.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
By Burton Howkins

Rain postponed yesterdays
game between the Mats and
Yankees at Griffith Stadium,
sending some 5000 ladies day
guests home disappointed and
causing the New York players to
fret as the Tigers and Red Sox
won while they were idle.
The teams will play a double
header today, with the first game
starting at 1870. and yesterdays
postponed game will be played off
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow before the
teams take off on their final
western swings Of the season.
While the Yankees fretted, De-
troit defeated Chicago to move a
full game ahead of second place
New York. Boston won a double
header from the Athletics to ad-
vance within a half game of the
Yankees.
In today's double header, vic
Raschi $3.50 will oppose Sid
Hudson (12-I2) in the first game
Evening star., 1950-09-10
-Four in Majors
Likely to Become
.2O-Gume Losers
By the Associared Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Four
major league pitchers are in dan
ger of becoming 20-game losers,
the records indicate.
In the American League, Lou
Brissie and Alex Kellner of the
Athletics are neck and neck for
the black mark record. Both lost
today in a doubleheader to the
h-f1ying Red Sox. Brissie now
has lost 19 and Kellner, who won
20 games last year, now has lost
18. They have won Is between
them.
In the National League, Bob
Rush of the Cubs has lost 18 and
Herm Wehmeier of the Reds has
lost II.
The modern mark for the most
defeats is % by Vic Willis of the
Boston National League team of
1905. The American League rec
ord is 26 losses and is. shared by
two former Washington pitchers.
They were John Townsend in 1904
and Bob Groom in 1909.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Yankees Fret as Rain Prevents
Game Here While Rivals Win

and Tommy Byrne 14-8) working
against Bob Kuzava (8-8) in the
second game.
For tomorrow's game, which will
be New York's final appear ance
here, Manager Bucky Harris will
send lefty AL Sima (3-4) against
Ed Ford, another left-hander " ho
has won five games and lost none.
The Mats Irv Noren will take
a 21-game hitting streak into to-
days first contest, while Second
Baseman Cass Michaels will carry
a string of seven successive hits
into the game.
Should ram interfere today,
some real double header compli-
cations would arise.
The Mats are slated to play a
day game in Detroit Tuesday and,
consequently. could not play a
double header here tomorrow and
make the necessary train sched-
ules. Rain today would Iorce the
Yankees to return here for e
uble-header September %, an
open date.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
,y staff Correspondent Of The Star

FAIR HILL, Md, Sept. o.
Canford, an s-year-old gelding
Jumper which went lame and
hadn't raced for two years, won
the 11th running of the gruelling
Foxcatcher National Cup steeple-
chase today in the new record
time of 5:584s for the three mile
brush course.
A crowd of about 5000 was on
hand for the one-day racing pro-
gram.
Owned by Mrs. Esther du Pont
Weir and ridden by Joe Snyder
Canford took the lead at the out
set and held it throughout over
four rivals to win by 10 lengths
over Happy Hill Farms Adaptable
Third, neck behind Adaptable
was 1t. Well, followed by Replica
I'd, winner of the event in 194o
and 1949. Refugio was last.
Canford carried 141 pounds a.ld
with Replica End and Refugio, wal
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Navy Scores 7 IDS
In Practice Scrimmage
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. g.
Rain messed up Coach Eddie
Erdelatz's plans for practice en-
phasis on passing, but his varsity
football teams didn't do badly on
the ground today.
Three varsity elevens scored
seven times against the Jayvees
in a scrimmage during a down.
pour. Only about eight passes
were thrown and one of them
from Quarterback Bob Zastrow
to End Bill Wilson scored.
-Four sophomore backs. Jack
Wilmer, Fred Franco, Frank
Attorney and Francis Brady, sue
ceeded in carrying the ball across
the goal.
Coach Erdelatz had planned to
concentrate on passing as the
Middies finished their second week
OF practice. Next week he will en-
phaSize defensive tactics.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
MagIie Blanks
Equals
League Record
Gionts' Pitcher Neurs
HubbeII's Mark With
4th Straight Shutout
picture on PAGE B-2.)
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. Sal Mag
lie. Giants highlander. tied the
National League record for con-
secutive shutouts today when he
beat Brooklyn, 20, for his fourth
straight whitewashing.
Maglic, formerly of the Mexican
League, now has tossed 80 score
less innings. The National League
record for the most scoreless in
nings is held by Carl Hubbell. also
a former Giant who pitched 461s
IN 1888. Maglie's triumph was his
10th in a row and 18th of the
season.
Alvin Dark. New York shortstop,
accounted for both his teams runs
today when he slammed his 14th
and 18th home runs Of the season.
Dodgers Lose Ground.
In addition to gaining some
glory for himself. Maglie knocked
the Dodgers still further behind
the league leading Phils.
Four other National League
pitchers have pitched four shut
outs in a row. They are Nor
decai Brown, Grover Cleveland
Alexan der, Ed Reulbach and Bill
Lee. Brown and Ruelbach, both
members of the Cubs, pitched
theirs in 1908. Alexander's four
marrow came in 1911 and Lees
in 1888.
The American League record
and all-time high for both leagues
is held by G. Harris White. Gn
1904. White, who now lives in
Silver Spring, Md, pitched five
consecutive shutouts. All came in
September.)
The all-time record for con-
secutive scoreleSs innings is held
by Walter johnson of Washing
ton. In 1913 he pitched Sc straight
innings without being scored upon.
Tenth Loss for Roe.
AS for today'S game. it was a
battle all the way between Preach
er Roe and Maglie. Roe, who was
charged with his tenth defeat,
hurled creditably and yielded only
six hits. But home-run balls
proved his undoing.
Dark connected in the first and
in the sixth. Roe gave way to
Dan Bapkhead in the eighth, and
the latter Immediately got him.
self in a jam when he loaded the
bases with one out. However, he
famed Yves WeStrum and got Ray
Mueller on a grounder.
The Dodgers made their most
serious threat in the ninth. Gene
Hermanski opened with a single
and went to second on an infield
hit by Duke Snider. Gil Hodges
hunted. but forced Hermanski at
third. Carl Furillo flied out and
Cal Abrams, batting for Bobby
Morgan. was called out on strikes.
Morgan was in the game be-
cause Jackie Robinson tore two
thumb ligaments while fielding a
ball in Philadelphia yesterday.
His left hand is in a cast and it
is feared he might be lost for the
remainder of the season. Billy
Cox was shifted to second and
Morgan played third.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Probable Pitchers
By the Associated Press
American League.

kCdA 4%CNS uCs
New York at Washington q.
1880 p.m.)-Raschi (18-8) and
Byrne Q4-8) VS.. Hudson (12-12)
and Kuzava (8-8).
Philadelphia at Boston-Shantz
GID VS.. Stobbs (10-6).
st. Louis at Cleveland-Over-
mire Sid VS.. Feller Q3-10).
Detroit at Chicago (2)-New-
houser 13-9) and Herbert Old
VS.. Gumpert (5-9 and Holcombe
(3-1O or Wight (8-14.
National League.
Brooklyn at New York-New-
combe Q7-8) VS.. Jansen Q5-1D.
Boston at Philadelphia-Sain
17-12) VS.. Church (8-3).
Chicago at Cincinnati (2)-
Schmitz (9-14) and Minner (7-
I'D VS.. Fox (7-8) and Blackwell
(14-14).
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (2)-
Law (5-D and Macdonald (7-D
VS.. Munger (5-7 and Lanier G1-
g. or Dusak 900.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Losers Make a Errors;
Stephens, Doerr and
zuriIIu Hit Homers
By the Assoeiafed Press

BOSTON, Sept. 9.-The RAM
paging Red Sox continued to incn
forward in the American League
pennant scramble today by twice
humping the inept Athletics 8-3
and 11-3.
BY their two triumphs, the Red
Sox advanced to within a game
and a half of the leading Tigers.
They are only half game behind
the second-place Yankees, who
were idle due to rain.
A happy throng of 22,153
watched as the Red Sox defeated
the AS for the 21st consecutive
time in Fenway Park. The AS won
their last Boston victory in Sep
tember, 1948.
The AS made four errors that
could be charged against them
and committed others not assessed
against them as Rookie Willard
Nixon gained his seventh victory
OF the season in the opener.
Seven Run Rally.
The second game was put be-
yond the reach of the Athletics in
the second inning when the Red
Sox scored seven times. In the
outburst both Vern Stephens and
AL Zarilla hit two-run homers.
Bobby Doerr also homered in this
game as the AS allowed Southpaw
Alex Kellner to pitch the distance
in absorbing his 18th defeat.
In the two games, Stephens
drove in four runs to tie Walt
Dropo for the league lead in that
department with 1877. Dropo
batted only one across.
The Red Sox, who play the AS
here tomorrow before beginning
their last trip, now have won %
of their last Is games, 20 of 81
at home.
Walt Masterson pitched
seven-hitter in the second game
to gain his eighth victory.
Di Maggie Sparkles.
Two sparkling defensive plays
by Dom Di Maggie saved Master
son some trouble and amazed the
fans.
In the third inning Dom ran
in hard and just caught Ferris
Fain's sinking liner at his knees.
Two AS were on base and both
had to scramble back to avoid
being doubled.
He made a similar and more
daring one-handed lunge In the
sixth at Kellner's expense. This
time he pegged off balance to
Doerr at second to double up
Kermit Wahl. The AS had scored
their third run in the inning and
had men on first and second with
only one out.
AS Score Twice.
MaSterson gave up pair Of
runs in the opening inning when
he walked two and gave up two
hits. But the Red Sox got back
one in the first and then scored
seven more in the second on
seven hits and a base on balls.
In the first game. Boston tailed
twice in the first inning to over
come a one-run lead. Then the
Red Sox matched the AS with
one in the second for a 80 lead
and never were headed.
A pair in the fourth and three
in the fifth completed their scor-
ing. Fain, Paul Lehner, Wahl
and Joe Upton each was charged
with an error,
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Bitsy Grunt and Purtner
Nearly Defect Aussies
BY the Asseeioied Pres.

ATLANTA, Sept. 9.-Australian
Davis Cuppers Frank Sedgman
and Ken McGregor needed all
their youth and experience to slip
through to 3-6, Ga, 10-8
exhibition tennis doubles victory
today over Bryant (Bitsy) Grant,
former Davis Cupper, and John
Ager.
In an earlier singles match,
Sedgman defeated McGregor cas-
lily, 6-1, 3-6. Ga. In the first
singles match, Marvis Rose de-
feated George Worthington, rs,
6-3. Both are Australians.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

per cent non-commercial, comprises only six
races and the trophies for two of the races are
far more valuable than the purses to the
winner of the Fair Hill steeplechase went $975,
plus $4,000 solid gold trophy while the
Foxcatcher National Cup steeplechase, run over
course rated as hazardous as the English
Grand National at Aintree, is for total purse
of $4,000 divided six ways, plus priceless
ancient English racing bowl of silver, dating
back to Queen Anne.
Watching the fall of Willie Pep before
Sandy Saddler was like observing the season.
to-SeaSon decline of Joe Di Maggie {.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Pirates Rally 10 Win
Over Cardinals, 5-4
BY the Assoeiafed Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.--Four
straight doubles. sacrifice and
then single in the eighth were
good for four runs, enabling the
Pirates to come from behind to
beat the Cardinals, 5-4. tonight
in the first game of a twi-night
doubleheader.
Bill Howerton got three doubles
for the Redbirds and Ralph Kiner
two for Pittsburgh.
The second game was called
because of rain In the second
inning with the Pirates leading,
20.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Football Schedules
On PAGE B-5

A full page Of football
schedules is published today
on page BIS. More than 200
schedules of the leading col
legiate and professional teams
are included.
1t is suggested that readers
save this page for handy ref
erence through the season.
Also of interest to football
fans is the series starting to-
day on season prospects Of
major collegiate teams in the
Washington area. Today's
story about the University of
Virginia by Merrell Whittle-
sey is on page B-4.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Giants Sign HurIer, l8,
Cincinnati High Star
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Sept. g. The
Giants have signed 18-year-old
AL Jansen of Cincinnati to con-
tract, his father, Albert J. Jansen,
said today.
The youth. for three years a
pitcher for Hughes High School,
will report next spring to the
Giants training camp at Sanford,
Fla. He also was quarterback for
the Hughes football team and
guard on its basketball squad.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Runs - Dillinger. saTell. Kiner (2),
Westlake. Marion; Musial; H9werton,
batted in-Westlake (2l. Slaughter (2),
Pollet, Howerton. Saffell Kiner, Berardino.
Two-base hits-Kinner (2). Howerton (3}
--Westlake. Sacrif1ces-Saffen OConnell
Double plays-Berardino to O'Connell to
phillipT schoendienst to Marion to Ny
Louis, II. Bases on balls-Of Dickson, s;
off Pollet, 8; of Papai. 1. Struck out-By
Dickson, 4; by Pollet, 8. Hits-od Pollet.
z in z innings (none out in Sth); off
Wilks, 2 in l inning; of Papai. in /
inning. Balk-Dickson. Winning pitcher
Dickson 1919. Losing pitcher-Pollet
u2-13). Time-2:33
Evening star., 1950-09-10
BarteI| Suspended, Fined
After Row With Hubbard
BY the Assoeiqied Press

BY the Assoeiqted Press
CHICAGO, Sept. Coach Dick
Bartell of the Tigers was sus-
pended six days and fined $50 by
President Will Harridge of the
American League for a run-in
with Umpire Cal Hubbard last
Thursday.
Bartell was banished during the
Tigers 1913 tie with the Indians
at Detroit after vigorously pro-
testing o decision by Hubbard.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Gordien Sets Discus Mark

POTSCHEFSTROOM, South Af-
rica, Sept. 8 P.-Fortune Cor
dien, holder of the world record
in the discus throw, broke the
South African record for the Sec
ond time today with a toss of 100
feet, AZ inches. Gordiens throw
was almost 13 feet longer than
the 19-year-old South African
mark.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
CoIderone Off to Armv

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 P.-
Sammy Calderone. 23-year-old
catcher from Beverly, N. j., will
leave the Giants after the double
header with the Pirates at the
Polo Grounds next Wednesday in
order to get ready for the Army,
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Houttenon HurIs Shutout;
Nixon, Mosterson Beat As
Detroit Ace Allows
White Sox Six Hits
In His 18th Victory
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The Tigers
extended their lead over the
American League field to a full
game today by defeating the White
Sox, TO. Art Houtteman blanked
the losers in six hits to gain his
18th decision before a crowd Of
only 1929.
The game was the second play
of of a tie game of last April
80. On that date, the teams
battled to a TT deadlock. They
attempted to play off the tie
August 10, but that game was
called at the end of the seventh
inning with the score tied IL.
The Tigers made sure of today S
play-off, clouting three Chicago
pitchers for IA hits.
Houtteman's Fourth Shutout.
Today's victory was Houtte-
mans fourth shutout of the sea-
son and Lefty Billy Pierce suf-
fered his 10th licking.
Detroit waited until the fourth
to launch its run production
George Kell's double and Hoot
Evers' single produced the first
run.
The Tigers added three runs in
the fifth when a tumble by Nelson
Fox gave Detroit a big lift. Dur
ing this squirt, Vic Wertz singled
for the first run and Jerry
Priddy's safety was good for two
more.
Pitcher Hits Triple.
Houtteman tripled over Dave
Philley's head in deep center to
set the Tigers in motion in the
sixth as Pierce gave way to Howie
Judson. Don Kolloway's fly en-
abled Houtteman to score. Then
Evers' third single powered Kell
across.
Lou Kretlow became the third
White Sox pitcher in the ninth
when Judson was sidetracked for
a pinch batter. The Tigers push
ed across their seventh run during
Kretlow's reign on a walk to
Swift, Houtteman's double and
Kolloway's fly.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

1Fouled out for Coleman in 9th.
Philadelphia - 11O 600 O1O-
Boston 21O 230 0ox-
Runs-Joose t2). Wahl DiMaggio. Pes
Ky, Stephens Doerr, .zarilla (2j, Rosar
Runs batted .n-Fain, Brissie, Lehner,
stephens go. Dropo, DiMaggio (2). Rosar
go TWo-o hits-Stephens, Wahl. Zaril-
-Fain, Doerr. Sacra f. s-NivoT co.. Taril-
Ia. Double plays-Pesky to Doerr to Dropo.
DosIf to STEPHENS IT, Dropo. Left on bases
balls-Cf Briss;e, 5: of Coleman, 5: OF
Nixon, |. Struck out-By Brissie, Il by
Nixon. 3: Hits-On Brissie. IN 4La m.
nings: of Coleman, 2 in 32s innings. win.
ner-Nixon (7-3). Loser-Brissie (7-19}.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

BrOokIyn ---------- UUU UUU UUU-O
New York ---- 100 00I 00x-2
Runs :. Dark G2l. Error - Thompson
Thomson. Edwards. Home runs-Dark
l2). Sacrifice = Dark. Double play -
Thompson to Stanky to Irwin. Left on
bases-Brooklyn, g. New York. 7. Bases
on balls-Of Roe. 2; of Bankhead, 2; of
Maglie, 3. Struck out--By Roe. g.; by
Bankhead. /; by Maglie. 5. Hits-Od Roe,
inning Winning pitcher-Maglie U523) !
Losing pitcher-Roe G7-10). Time-2:32.
Attendance-25,5 500.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Totals 80 14271o Totals 29 627 10
Scala fled nnt for ludEn, in 9Th

Totals 80 "A u 10 Totals % 8 p 10
Scala. flied out for Judson in Sth.
Detroit - 600 1872 OOl-7
NhACaBO ------a------- U6U UUU UOU-U
Runs-Kolloway, Kell t2), Wertz, Evers
Swift, Houtteman. Error-Fox. Runs
batted in-Eyers (2l. Wertz, Priddy 90,
Holloway (2l. Two-base hits-Kell.
Houtteman. Three-base hit-Houtteman.
Sacrif1ce-Lipon. Double plays-Fox to
Pierce to CaErasauel. Holloway (unas-
sisted; Priddy- to Lipon, Kell to Priddy
TO Holloway. Left on bases-Detroit. IA;
Chicago. Bases on balls-Od Houtteman.
2; of Pierce. 5; of Judson. 1; on Kret-
low. Struck out-By Houtteman, q
by Pierce. 8; by Judson, 2. Hits-of
Pierce. IL in 575 innings; of Judson,
2 in ga innings; of Kretlow. l in 1
(Pierce). winning pitcher-Houtteman
US-1D. Losing pitcher-Pierce (9-16).
Time-2:27. Attendance-4,629.