davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-07

fortunately they were seated be-
hind him and the loudspeakers
were pointed away from him.
They couldn't hear what he was
saying.
"Chins up. lads" Mr.. Leah,
said. Chests out, shoulders
straight-America is by your side
Good luck and God bless you"
Brig. Gen. William H. Aben-
droth, commandant of the District
National Guard, told the men
that he knew how they felt be-
cause he could recall the trepida-
ton he felt 81 years ago when
he Joined the Army.
Commissioner John Russell
Young told the group that the
District had done fine job caring
for veterans of World War II
and would do the same for them
when they returned.
DR.. Braskamp Offers Prayer.
DR.. Bernard Braskamp, chap
lain of the House of Representa-
tives, offered the invocation. He
prayed for the day when "the
canyons dividing men from their
neighbors shall be bridged" and
all men can live in peace.
The Metropolitan Police Band
played under the direction of Capt
Charles Benter. Then the Al
draftees got on the buses and went
away to the Army,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Mrs. Gertrude Ranks Of 3724
Fourth Ave. So. had as her guest.
her daughter, Mrs. Audrey Cool
ey, and grandchildren, Dale Renae
and Calvin. Mrs. Cooley and chill.
dren have been visiting In tho
city for one month. They returned
to their home in Cleveland. Ohio.
September 2S
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry MasssnEilI
3745 FIrth Ave. So, and Robert
Pullens, returned home Sunday
september II after q five day
vacation at the Overton's Resort
Deer River, Minnesota
Mrs. y. ". CORneTu, 1891 Second
Ave. so left for Chicago. III.
Thursday. September 2s, 10 b.
the guest Of Mr., and Mrs Mar
ccIus DcDaughn. for one week.
Mrs. Corners made the trip for
the Bath wedding anniversary Of
the DeDaughns.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
Morfin-cIsVSIoHd NVptl0Is
Rsod Mere September 40

Thomas Cleveland and Miss
I.eola Martin of San Francisco,
Calf. were married Thursday,
Sept ~ at 3 p, m. at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fraction. The
marriage ceremony was perform
ed by Elder A. l. Kirk. Attend.
ants were Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Cleveland. brother and siEter-in.
Law Of tho groom. Miss JoAnn
Fraction sang 20 Promise Me"
accompanied by Miss Dorothy
Ann Stovall.
tn" bride wnrr a gown OF blue
net scmi-formal with pink felt
hat She wore an orchid corsage.
The groom was dressed in n blue
sui, Mrs. Lola Cleveland, ma
trnn Of honor. wore q pink semi.
formal with red roses A recep.
ton was held Immediately after
the ceremony at the home OF the
Fractions. 3sti Clinton Ave. 50.
Tn" ncwlywcds will be In their
new home they have purchased
At 3s49 Clinton Ave. So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. DeIoe OF
Oklahoma city, okla. are in the
city visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ
Foulkes, 371 n. Western Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. samuel BeIl OF
Dies Moines, Iowa were recent
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. z. Bell, s92 Carroll Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. EsteII uEOn OF
Dies Moines. Iowa were recent
visitors Of their son and dauEh.
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Lyon, ITO W Central Ave.
While here. they were entertain
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. ". r Bell and
others.
Mr.. Green Watson. SOS 81. An
thOny Ave. left Thursday. seJ :
-. for Fort LRwis, Wash. WHERE
he h 20 report for military duties
He was a member Of the L. 3
Army Reserves.
Miss L1tie BTyAnt. . masssUss
at the Athletic Club In Omaha
NebT, left Wednesday. sept. n
for her home after visiting NJ
and Mrs.. o. c. Hail TT St An.
tbony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
PAST
and
PRESENT
Nor more fun

avn AtAh
No more play
It's time to go TO school each day
That's about II. School has
started for everybody. Visitors
have gone and students have
come. (Ain't II awful . Bar
bara Fields. Brewer Clark and
Donald Brown left for Howard Y,
in Washington this week. Jean
Brown left for New York
Among the new students out 10
the U. OF NJ. Is Norman OVERLY Of
Indianapolis, Indiana. Others In
Clude Martha Anderson. Connie
Chivers, Phil Freeman. Marlene
Allen. Creda Mae Ransom. and
Marianne Curry.
of to fight
OFF to war
Wish I could go to school some
more.
Yeah. there's still a war on,
and their taking them no fast
it's pitiful Quite q few from the
crowd left this week. Who7 Kirk
Anderson. Norman Carter. Har.
rison williams, and Herman Ho-
ward As they always say, When
you gotta go, you gotta go"
A few marry here
A few raise kids there
But going TO school, don't care.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

The Omla Cclc viii meet at
the home Of Mrs Mamie Battles,
S72S Portland Ave, so, wednes-
day, September 81.
Mrs. ZOl0nla ClaNton had
very pleasant visit Of three weeks
with Mr., and Mrs, J, r. Freeman.
Mrs, CiaNton II a resident OF
New York CITY and " employed
by the city OF New York In the
capacity OF Nursery School
supervisor. She Is a cousin Of the
FreemRns
Miss Marion McMOOre In the
guest of her mother. Mrs. E, C.
McMoorr OF Ai8 ", 2oth Street
Miss McMoorc arrived In the city
Saturday, september ~, after
motoring through 81 Louis. Mis-
Anuri and Chicago, Illinois. She
plans To leave for her home In
New York CITY ut the end Of the
week to continue with her work.
Mrs Russell Underwood Of $3.50
9rd Ave. So. viii return 10 the
city Thursday evening, September
~, from Pasadena, California,
Mrs Underwood has boon visiting
hOr daughter and son in law, Mr..
and Mrs, James Mitchell, and
their son. TaryL She was also q
guest Of her brother and sister
ln.law. Mr.. and Mrs J. n. Clark.
Mira. Underwood had been In
California for tho past three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson.
a7tg Fourth Ave, 30, spent the
weekend at tho ovcrton Resort.
Deep River, Minnesota.
Mrs. Fern Helm. 1898 clinton
Ave. 30. Ia indiSpoSed with q
severe cold
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
W. 7. Ms0de Grant u.
Reelected Heed Of MosoUs

New Orleans, La (ANP) -
w. T. Meade Grant Jr., New Or
leans was reelected president
general of the General Grand
Masonic Congress of the Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons for the
United States, Canada, Inc, Brit
ish West Indies and elsewhere, at
the 18th biennial meeting here
last week.
The order which asserts It re
ceives its warrant Of constitution
from the white grand lodge AT &
AM Of the Republic Of Roumania.
and is Incorporated by an act OF
Congress 1896.
Philadelphia has been chosen
the site for the 1852 Congress.
Other elected officers are NJ. W.
Willie Edney. Natchez, Miss. wee
president general; NJ. w. Edward
B. Lynch. New York, second VICE
president general; David A. Cal
lender, New Orleans, grand treas
urer general; Rt. w. Eugene
jackson, Sr.. New Orleans, grand
secretary-general; NJ. w. George
Morrison, Newark, N. J., grand
chaplin, Rt, w. C. T. Burrell,
New York. grand orator; NJ. W.
Joseph II. Collins. New York.
grand lecturer;
Charlie L. Mills. Houston.
grand master of ceremonies. Rev.
C. A. Singleton, Monroe, La, as
sistant grandmaster of ceremon-
les: NJ. w. Carl Bennett. Chicago.
grand marshall; Rt. w. Grady
Crooks. Wichita, Kans., assistant
grand marshal; Rt w CALVIN
Bauer, Matches. Miss, sergeant
at arms; NJ. w. Thomas Crump
Philadelphia. assistant sergeant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
Como Juvenile ElkS
Crown Queen A. leo

The Queen Of Como Temple.
Class SO, Juvenile Elks. In little
Sandra Collins, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Collins, 500 Car.
roll Ave. She was recently
crowned Queen Of the organiza-
ton at the Sterling Club in St.
Paul.
The browning Of sandra cli-
NAKED q Queen contest sponsored
by the Juvenile Elks. Runner-up
for Queen was Glona McIntoNh,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Mcintosh, 735 Rondo Ave.
The group closed the contest
with q tea at the club. Marcella
sayles played the piano for the
group and Corrine Grant sang, ac-
companIed by her mother. Mrs.
Eugene Grant. Mrs. Ruth BlAkey
II senior mother Of the organiEa-
ton and Mrs. Jean waters N
junior mother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

Mrs Edna Edwards Of 22O6 Ell
hot Ave. So, was a hostess to the
Billy Graham cottage prayer
meeting at her home Tuesday.
september 20.
The Friday Night out club Will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Celeste
Fraction. 3Su Clinton Ave. So on
Friday, September %
The UnO Score club had pow.
wow Friday night, September %
at Coons lake. The club will have
It's next meeting at the home OF
Mrs c. Fraction. 3SH Clinton
Ave So on oct IA
The regular meeting Of the
Gospel chorus Of Zion church,
met at the home OF Mr.. Sims.
iO4O Fourth Ave. SO. Tuesday
night. September %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
international Food Show
To Be A. Minneapolis
Auditorium Oct, Ola


Mother Natures Freaks will
BE- exhibited at the International
Food Show at the Minneapolis
Auditorium October 9 through IL.
OF Black. Minneapolis cartoon
Ist will evhibit his collection Of
add vegetable formations sent by
fans throughout the Upper Mid
west The most unusual freaks"
such AS carrot animals, potato
faces or other strange develop
mcnts Of nature will receive spec
Ial awards
Farmers, gardeners and young
people are asked to mail thier en-
tres for this exhibit by October
5 TO OF Black. Minneapolis Tn
bunc
The Judging Will take place
Sunday, October s when the In
ternatlonal Food Show will be
preucwrd by retailers, manufac-
turers, professors and food auth
critics from Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Iowa and Wiscon-
sin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

Mrs. Ella DySarJ. oil E. 22nd
st, received word Friday morn
ing. Sept, ~ Of the death Of -
sister, Mrs Martha Taylor OF
Omaha, Nebraska, Mrs Dysart
left Saturday morning. Sept, - TO
attend the funeral. Mr., Jerry WI.
liams. 1919 9TH Ave. So, brother
of Mrs, Taylor also left saturday
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Robinson
Of Los Angeles. California and
Mrs, Cary sparks Of Pasadena,
California, were weekend guests
Of Mr., and Mrs, Hobart T, Nit.
chcll Mr.. and Mra Robinson and
Mrs, Cary have motorcd through
New York. Chicago, Boston, But
falo and Niagara Falls, They are
cousins Of Mrs, Mitchell,
Mrs. N. u. kItCheR In the guest
Of her son Walter Lowe and Mr..
and Mrs. {, ", Newman all Of
iOSS Ard Ave. so, Mrs, Kitchen
came To Minneapolis Friday, Sep
tcmbcr 20 and will stay until Oc-
tobcr l.
Mrs. IINbc McEIrOy Of MeNiR,
Texas, left for her home Friday.
September ~, She had been visit.
ing her sisters, Mrs Alice Young
and Mrs Claudia Chatham,
The Alpha Wives have their In.
Ntatlnna In the mall for their IN.
truductory tea, The tea will be
held at the home Of Mrs, WILDER
Wright Of 1850 Clinton Ave 10,
Sunday. October I,
Mrs. W. n. BrOWR In In the city
| visiting her SON, MIR, Howard
Brown. proprietor Of Our Clean.
crH." In IT Paul
The Twin city Maids and Ma.
irons met nj tho home of Mrs
Frank Terry. aSi2 First Ave. No.
Saturday, september ~. Mines
Cart Mitchell. NJ Smith, OEEic
Alexander. and George Nixon
were guests Mrs. q, u, Williams
won first prize In the bridge
game, Mrs a. Combs. second and
Mrs J, CrUnp, third The neNt
meeting, 20 be- held In October.
will be At the home Of Mrs Rus.
sell Underwood, ASA srd Ave. 30.
Mr.. and Mira. Lloyd Johnson of
Chicago. Illinois, ara the house
guests Of Mr., and Mrs r, u,
Warren. 900 Fremont Ave No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

Miss DclOFCs GrEShy was CUES,
soloist at the Hope Lutheran
Church Sunday, September ~.
Miss GrESby sang five numbers.
The Lords Prayer" Deep Riv.
err. Were You There" "BcA.
tudcs." another number was
sung with the church audience.
MIR. r. N. Wright Of 6lN I.yn-
dale Ave, N, Ictt Thursday. Sept.
TENDER - for Macon, Missouri to
visit his sister, Mrs Irene Rraggs,
Mr., Wright returned TO the city
Tuesday. September %
McSaFu, and Mnlrs. Rufus Mack.
James Bailey and daughter, Leah,
and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Haw-
kins motored to Taylor Falls,
Sunday. September ~ for a pic
mic.
Mark Oct. & ON your calender as
womens Day at Border and plan
to attend
Mrs. Edith SlReT HcFndOn ~.
turned To- the city after n few
months In Chicago. She's been ~.
employed at Jacobs, where Nhc
worked a number nf YEARS prior
20 her marriage.
Mr., and Mrs. George DoSicT OF
Duluth. Minnesota, were delegates
to the Masonic and Eastern star
Grand Lodge Communication that
met At 81 Peters church, Scptem.
Der 2i-22 The DoEicrs wepr
house guests Of Mrs, w. H. Rich,
Rrdson. 1919 Chicago Ave
Mrs Clara WarfieId Of 1871
Glcnwood Ave left Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 10. 10 visit her sister IL
Michigan Mrs WRrfield has beer
out Of the city for two weeks anC
! VIII INNNlu Nillh WYNN
GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY
One Of thr largest birthday
parties Of the year was given by
Mr.. Johnny GAttnng for Mrs
Lola Mae jackson, lO23is Olsor
highway, Mrs. jackson receive,
many beautiful gifts. Those pres
ent were MeRsrs and Mmes, Ro
bert Chatham, Walter HAtchrtt
OTIS Woodland, Ted Woodland
Mines. Ethel Mcintosh. Mimi,
Butler, Kathryn Digit. GlvannI
Alexander Jessie JacowRy, RUBY
Bobo, Kathryn White, Susie Can
non. Ethel Caldwell. Marjorie
Hayes. Marie Green, Vera vii,
liRms; Misses Rowcna Griffin
Irene Jackson, Marie Johnson
MoAsrs Eugene Davis. Aaron Nc,
GanoCk. H. D. Withcrapoon
Haywood BrouHsArd. John John.
son. kilograms were sent by Mrs
Alice Forte. Mrs Venus Daniels
and Maxwell Jr. 4 lovely evening
was spent by all The birthday
cake was made by Mrs. Lena
Cobb. The affair was held Sun
day night, sept ~.
4 Oct together was held al
the Bethcsda church parsonage,
2737 nth Ave. So. as n surprise
for Rev and Mrs. L. G. Harris Of
2SlO Clinton Ave. Those present
were Mines. I.ooIA Young. Cora
Lane, Betty jackson. Anna
Moody. lone Brown. Mossrs. and
Mines. II. jackson. Frank Con.
Ecles, and Rev. Byrd, II WAS on
Joycd by all Lunch was served
The pastor and wife wish 10 than,
them for the affair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

alarms; NJ. W. John T. Robinson.
Wichita, Kans.. grand sentinel,
and RI. w. James Postelthwait.
Natchez, Miss, assistant grand
sentinel.
All sessions were held in the
recently renovated building owned
by the order and which was re-
paired at a sum OF $4,000. The
order went on record as being OPP
posed to Red aggression and in
dorsed the UN invasion Of South
Korea. Also in attendance were
three delegates from Trinidad.
BWI. They represented Hiram
Council Lodge. Port of Spain. Mt.
Horeb Lodge. San Fernando and
Mt. Hermon Lodge. Point Fortin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

Based on total revenue, the
largest County Agricultural So
cieties in Minnesota are, in this
order: Mower. Freedom, Brown
Steele. Mcleod.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

Operation and maintenance Of
University Of Minnesota dormi-
tories and dining halls costs
about two and . half million
dollars . year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

Mrs. Ida Byrd Of 81. Paul. was
the Wednesday guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. H. Wilson. 3749 Fourth
Ave. 50. to listen 20 the Joe
Louis Fight.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

Minnesota largest Sanitoria
are Glen Lake In Hcnnepin
county. Nopeming in 81. Louis
county. Mineral Springs In Good.
hue county.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

MoSsrs Roy Berman and Don Owens of Omaha Nebraska
guests dinner party Tuesday evening, September ~,
the home Of Mr. Claude BurnauGh 360S Clinton Ave So
The of the evening following the dinner spent visiting
night spots MeSSs Beman and Owens arrived In the
city SATURDAY, Sentrmhcr 6 and left SATURDAY,. Sepember ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
by
Myrrhene
Allen

Jackie Smith was married last
week at st. Thomas church. They
tell me she made lovely bride
Donald and KITTY Gates
Catherine RObinsonl have an
addition To their home Kitty
gave birth to a little boy last
Tuesday. Isn't that nice?
I like gossip
You do too
Even when we go TO school
My father walked into a liquor
store the other day and the wo-
man wouldn't sell any 20 him be-
cause ne looked too young, .
Joan Howell celebrated her six
teenth birthday last Saturday
with a party given for her By her
sister Jean O.. Katie COrum
pulled a pretty dirty trick last
night (Katc, what II that had
been your -. Did you read
about the Negro who didn't make
the fourth grade In school and got
the highest intelligence rating for
the y. s. Army in Atlanta. Ga 4?
! know something about
Hardy White With Rev Chr
roll, Gloria Williams and Jean
Durand working in hospitals. It's
become n pleasure 10 have TO go
10 the hoHpilaI I did vuu knoV
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
and Mrs. Dan McAdans.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McAdams.
1920 Third Ave. So. celebrated
their ninth wedding anniversary
Thursday, Sept. 2s. with dinner
at OparS Place in Somerset,
Wis.
Evening star., 1950-06-21


batting slump he'll get out to the
park early and hit against some
of the teams pitchers for hours.
He'll resume this after the game
when nearly everybody has left
the park.
He'll stand for an hour in front
of a hotel-room mirror swinging a
bat. Once he swung and crashed
his bat into the bed, wrecking 1t
with one stroke. Ted stood with
his bat in his hand. looked at the
ruined hotel bed and said, Gee,
what power"
Ted knows all about the diff
ferent woods. He knows more
about opposing pitchers than any
manager. He has become some
what Of a meteorologist. He
studies the wind and air currents.
He has made a study of the pitch
ing mounds in every ball park.
Had Trouble Against Chase.
Years ago. Ted used to have
trouble hitting a lefthanded
pitcher, Ken Chase, Of the Wash
ington Senators. Eventually Chase
was traded to the Red Sox. I'm
mediately Ted got Chase to pitch
to him every morning. This went
on for several weeks. Finally one
Evening star., 1950-06-21
BoIero Sailing in Lead
Near Ocean Race End
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

HAMILTON, Bermuda, June 81.
John Nicholas Browns 73-foot
yawl Bolero of Providence. r. l.,
was reported within 60 miles of
the finish at II am. (EDTO to-
day in the 635-mile Newport-Ber-
muda yacht race.
The wind was letting up, dash
Ing hopes that the frontrunner
would set a record for the course.
A Coast Guard patrol plane also
spotted the following yachts astern
of Bolero: Escapade. Kitty Hawk,
Royono, Baruna and Doris III,
Royono is one of seven Naval
Academy entries, while Baruna is
twice winner of the race.
Among craft sighted late yester-
day by the Coast Guard plane
were the Washington yawl Pa
vana, skippered by Pete and Hank
Strong. and the Navy yawl In
trepid.
The course record is 2 days
and % hours. With big Glass A
yachts starting off Newport last
Sunday at l pm. Bolero would
have had to finish by noon to-
day to equal the mark set in 1882
by the cutter Highland Light.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Williams TreIess Practice With Ken Chase
HELPED Remove Weakness Aquinst Lefthonders

never pays attention to fielding
That is far from the truth. In
fact, Ted's teammates insist that
he not only Is the best hitter but
also the best left fielder In base
ball.
He is deceptively fast afield. He
has true if not powerful arm.
He Is a good judge of a fly ball.
He can play the left field wall in
Fenway Park as no outfielder has
played it before. He has made a
study Of every angle. and plays
balls hit off 1t like q billiard ex-
pert.
He is accused at times Of not
hustling. Williams resents that
charge bitterly.
Il always hustle" he said. 81
have no use for anybody who
doesn't. The trouble is that be-
cause Of my lanky frame, people
get a wrong impression. But name
me one tall. lanky guy like myself
who looks graceful"
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Bogley Battles Tuero,
Defending Net Tit|ist,
In NCAA Meet Today
hx the Asaeeiated Press

AUSTIN, Tex, June 21.-Mos1
Of the seeded entries still arr
around, but the fireworks star
here today in the 66th annua.
NCAA tennis tournament.
Sixteen netters-eight of them
from California and U. C. L. A
go into the fourth round of singles
today.
Second-round doubles play is
scheduled this afternoon.
Only casualty among the TOP
rankings yesterday was the Uni
versity of California doubles team
of Lorne Main and Wallace Nc
Donald. Gilbert Bogley and
Charles Devoe of Princeton ig.
nored Main and Mcdonald 8
fourth-place seeding and thumped
the California lads in straight
sets, SIS, rs.
The seven seeded singles players
who took the court under yester-
days blazing sun continued their
climb.
Hugh Stewart of the University
Of Southern California. No. 6, ap-
peared to have the toughest op-
ponent today in Ricardo Balbiers
of Rollins. Stewart defeated Ja-
son Morton of the University of
Houston in the third round, 6-1,
60, while Balbiers was beating
Thomas Raleigh of Princeton,
Ga, 6-1.
Jack Tuero Of Tulane, defend
ing champion. ran into his first
real test today when he met
Bogley. last years National Junior
champion from Washington D. C..
Herb Flam Of U. C. L. A., No.
2: Earl Cochell of Southern Cali
fornia, No. 3; Gene Garrett Of
U. c. L. A., No. 4: Grant Golden
Of Northwestern. No. 7, and Gil
bert Shea Of Southern California,
No. 8. also moved into the fourth
round. where each victory from
now on will count one point to-
ward the team championship.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Baseball
CONTINUED From PAGE C-]


retta of the Cubs; Bob Elliott,
Braves, and Teammate Enos
Slaughter, Cards.
Brooklyn collected only six hits
against three Cincinnati hurlers
but half of them were home runs
Gil Hodges was the most produc-
tive, coming with the bases loaded
to highlight a Six-run third in.
ming. The Dodgers have hit hom.
erS in IA straight games. Preacher
Roe yielded II scattered hits fol-
his eighth victory. It was Gin
cinnati's seventh straight loss.
Righthander Ellis Kinder anc
First Baseman Walt Dropo com.
bined their talents to lead the
Red Sox to their first triumph ir
six games. Kinder allowed sever
hits for his fourth triumph, al.
though he needed help from Me
Parnell in the ninth. Dropc
slammed his 18th homer in thu
fourth with Ted Williams on bast
of Bill Wight.
Boston played under the direc.
ton of Coach Earle Combs be.
cause Manager Joe Mccarthy wa.
down with influenza.
No. s for Carver.
Roy Sievers' single in the frs
inning scored Dick Kokos from
second with the only run of the
Browns-Athletics game. Carver
allowed four hits for his sixth
triumph. Philadelphia's Lou Bris.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Texas Is Impressive
In Defeating Cougars
BY the Asseeioted Press

OMAHA. June 21.-Texas hao
that title-bound look again today
as the NCAA baseball tournament
moved into semifinal rounds.
The Longhorns are the defend.
ing champions and were a pre-.
tourney favorite to keep the title
They defeated Washington State
12-1 last night aided by the spark
ling shit pitching Of Murray
Wall and some powerful slugging
Tonight, in a single game start
ing at 9:15 (EST), Wisconsin
plays Rutgers. The winner OF
that contest is paired with Texas
in one game tomorrow night. The
winner of that one goes into Fri
day nights finals against Wash
ington State.
There was more sharp pitching
in the first game last night as
Wisconsin eliminated Alabama
81. Thornton Ripper hurled q
three-hitter for the Badgers.
In the Texas game, Kal Segrist
got a three-run homer and a
triple that brought in another run.
Evening star., 1950-06-21

sic dropped his 10th decision al
though he allowed only three hits.
A single by Hank Sauer, his
fourth hit. scored Bob Ramazzotti
in the 10th to give the Cubs a
victory over the Braves. Roy Small
ley, Chicago shortstop. crashed a
home run and two triples of los
ing pitcher Johnny Sain. Bob
Rush won his eighth for the Cubs.
Russ Meyer of the Phils chalked
up his first victory Of the season
after six Setbacks. He limited
the Pirates to six hits and struck
out five. Trailing, 20, in the
sixth. the Phils scored four times
on three scratch hits, two Pitts
burgh errors and a two-run single
by Mike Goliat. The Phils picked
up three more in the seventh
when Willie Jones clouted his
18th homer with two on of loser
Vernon Law.