davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13

isbura betritt, alalbt IN elmer IN
ibren 9inlenlionen lnaebcrer &C.
,pohienen s(lbiniiteIlfiid)c bcrl'mjl'
ipa5ieren. Sauen. @crfeiienbobn uno
ser 9ooen, auf Dem man 9cbt, llnn
bon cil,er rotliden Staubihidt iiber.
Sogen. SSm Sreien miro ser acnobc-
ne lno gcroitetc slbbronO in aroben
9cden nit elmer Stein' 'ol5lauge iiher.
sollen, sic lonqiam ollr6Illebt, se'll,
tert miro uno in unteriroilhen Mln.
nen tpeiteritromt. SSnl Seller fllcbt
aupierlouge neben 9lei. lmo 6olo.
lauge. Ssn elmer iueItrdun1iaen &allc
orcben iif OreiScbn Jrommcln in Der
8r06e zines fleinen Sieolingslau-
les. sSn lc bincin itrDnt &upierlol.
ge, pon ouEen miro pollig pcrrottcter
Giicnld)rott bincingelpcrIcn. Turd
eincn helniihen Ero5cb miro oos
aupier ols aiitgriiner Shlonn aus
geid)ieOen lno IN 9roBen Vcfen &C.
iarnmelt. g&benau miro ser Shlannl
| getrodnet, in einen Sfen 0eballlelt,
BEL ,OSO 8rao SSite 9elhmoljen 1mo
in Sprmen eegolicn. Tie alciounN
ocr MGnncr, Die bier nrbclten, III
ariinlih aei1rbt, ielbit ihre 8eild,ter
seigen eiuen griinlitcn @lan5, Gos
iliiiiige gliibcnNe Glen miro NIT ei,
nem Shnel5tiegel al einenl Sollt'
fran bon eIncm ser tleinereu Sod
pfenlperfe an ein ~lui'enocs Vano
| gcbroht llno il, Sorncr aus ales &c.
9ciien. slm Gnoe Hes @nnoes perber
oie bolberfolteten Giienblofe ailtoma
tlih ins @oiicr gefippt lnb Damn iun
sIbtronsport alfscitapelt. Tnnebel
crfennt man 0crpe blanfer gleibar
0ie ans Dem MssIoub heranae
braftcn slbbr1nsc merben nit ben
6araus geippnuenen HobeiIen BE-
Soblt,, iobob oie &upIerhittte praftild
feline Scpiicn in slniprl,d) Sll nebnlel
brauht. Sic &upicrbiitte bot sur Sci
cincn ;Snbresourd,iat uu slhbrduOer
BON etwa bis / 4 lfillicnen Gonncr
aeaeniiber rnno 100000 Sonen Dol
| Sem &riegc. Mus eircn 8clIi'd rol
S5 TrnSe,lt flp'erDoltl9en sluslallos
obr1nocn nno 10 Trp5cnt 5infhnlti
9en5intbnltiacn Snlunosobbrunoel
qperocn untcr unocrem im Sabre ciu
halbc Miuion Sonnen GiIen III Nprn
bon Hobeiieu lmo Gi'ellcr5lilltcr tent
ipribt Ser Sabresleitlme eines mitt
leren Giienbilttennerfes an bcl
Rubr), Ierner rlinb $1,000 Sonnel
| Sinf nls 3infoypb nno bis 81 10000
Scnuen &upier selponucn. 9tebcn eI
ner Heihe anbercr heoelltenbcr Ero
BUTTE er5ellgt sic &upfrbiltte mad
10000 Sonnen Nutrillniulint.
@efanntli6 puroe Die aupierbiit
tein Letter 3eit beim &anlpf INN oi'
Mitbeltinnun9 ourh ibr rSojialer
pertinent eriter Sronling," Die ge
lcsibaitsmitslieocr ,uerben als "Mit
lu,trnehmer" nod eiuem BON Tiref
tor aub eingefiibrten 2eiitl,ngsIpiten
am Sabrestag bes @crfes bcteiIigt
Sn ibren 9e5enber .2obntiitcn fanNel
bie Gbemic. slrbeiter oieiess @erfe!
nben ibrem Monatslobn oie iiiritlih'
Summe BON lpebielnb 800 bis / 500
G@f Malls vSontien,e iiir oas Sab1
1949."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13
Jacob Kaiier beiiirettct
Namb Observation-Disclosures

Bonn. Sn elmer 9illnoflmfreoe er.
flurte bier 9unbesminiiter Sacot
&aiier, bab sic ipeltbeutihe Gepublil
Scr GolfspcI5ei ser Somict5one aus.
aeliefert mdre. fans oie Trrppcn bel
lpcltlihen aQiierten Ieutidlano Der.
lain. gr ioste. bas 9eiipiel aoreas
beipeiie bie Miftiafcit iciner 8cbaup'
tllna. bob cs Hublano ol,f Sen vMaut
Ser 9unoesrepublit" abseiebcn bate
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13
Gold ais AbfaIIsprodukt der
Duisburger A|chimistenkueche
Wvnschtrovm in EfvelIvng gegongen

Tiiiieloorf. - Ser @l,nlbtroum
r1ittelalterlider slldimilten, aus
Gred Colo 5il geapinnen, 1T in ser
Guisbureer &upferbiitte perrpirfIiht
fporoen unb miro BORT tdglidl oufs
Neue profti5iert. 2obei fGGt, penn
uud MIR in serinscn Menseu, Oas
@olo MIR ais Elm Nebenproouft bel
Ser Gerarbeitug bon Sdppeielfies
an. Sem ober bereits Ser Shnefel
ens;pgen lpuroe. Nus Dem rotlide1
.Ibbronb", ben td9lid) Die Hbelus
fGhne non Spnnie,,, @richcnlono
1,no Norwegen 1,ob Sllisburs brin.
gen, ,perben in Ser Sauptlad)e Nob.
ei'en, ober au6 Silber, 9lei, 3nf
1mb onoere Wtetalle geluonnen. Ser.
aelicn fpcroen oarf babei niht bas
&upier, benn cs gob ocn elgentlid,cn
slnlab ser 9iitteusriulSung im Sab
re 1876.
Canals brollbte man piel &upter,
itno oie hemiifeu Snoultrien euro,
pos poren olli ocn @ebanfen acfonl-
men, al,s Dem fir iie niht mebr per-
tpertborcn s(bbrono bes ShpeIelfies
in cincm 5entralen Siittentuert Sup.
fer al sieben. 9tnd) inD nod ipurocn
6ann al,f nltbere Seriahren etnlpits
felt. Sic 9uisburger &upIerDiltte. Die
runb $500 9eifditigte 5dblt, tit bon
ben Siiten, oic normalerapelie Die 8e'
seitn,,ne rGi.pIerbiitte" traacn,
gr,,noi6slid) 81, llnterlheioal. 1lele
qeben BON fl,pferreihen Gr5en aus
ino aeipinnen bus aupfer anf Dem
ed,mel,lpcae. Sic Tuisburger &,tp-
ferhiittc ,,immt NIT ibren hennll'h'
biittennGnniifcn GerIobren II, Ser
binouna nit elmer Sod,oienlage cine
@cnoeriteIllng in Der SSSltbultrle ein.
Gie perarbeitet mctullarme Gr5e nno
aebt oa5u ben @eg bcs fentilhen
Muiihniies. Sie lit bie grDbte Silttc
bieier slrt in ser @elt luo bat merr
ais 60 Grosent Ger @eltfapaiitat oll'
biefem @,ebiet. Oos Gerfabren Der
&1lpferbiitte. bas bon 'clneh melt
fiber Ieutid)lonos @ren5en hnalis
befannten Siittenoireftor 81. alb in
ben Nahfrieasiobren in nll5obllsel'
geriuhen bis Sur bod,lten &cllen'
bi,na aebrabt iuuroc, lit I'M ,pcitercr
Ginne haraftcrIcliert alS cin Ncrrab'
rem our Gerarbeltlng mlttelarner
Cue. Gersesenlpdrtlgt man llh. oor
bic @eltporrate on rletallrelhen
aupier. .gIei. 3inf- gr5en bel oem bel',
tiqen @erbraud) nod fabnlonnl'bel
GhGbuneen MIR nod etipa fiir 30
bis 40 Sabren ausreden. 10 erfenn1
nlan Die 8eSeutuns oieies Serfobrens
iiber sic icsige ipe5iIiibe slllI9abt
binaus.
ssn 6en Ieeten 10 Sotren lit man
baber in allen netaalntereillertel
21noern oamit belhdftigt, Die Ter'
arbeitlns armer Gr5e elmer ted)nl
f6en 2oil,ng eutsegen5nfiibren. 8e'
rooe bic &upferbiitte hot l,mfangrei
de l1nterillduneen bierber anse'
felt. Die eriten Grfolae o,lf oie'en
@ege bradten Ole neuen Mmalgan'
berfabren Der Siitte 5ur @eipinnl'nq
reiniter Metale nah bisber III oeI
1ehnit rid5t beihrittenen @egen.
Mer bellte bic &upferbiitte in Git
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13
,S,.rett per Kriee int
weit>e,,tistlanS itare

Sranfflrt. slnjc;heIl bon llnniittel'
barer &riee si,lrdr MADDEN lld) til oet
9cp0lferuns @eitNeutiblanbs be.
merfbar. Ser &cnilift in &crea bai
bel pielen Ie,ltid)en 9ciiirhtungel'
erluedt, oab lid oic 6eino'eliatelten
auh aui europa ausbebnen fOnnten
,no 9eutlhlano piiroc in einem Iol'
den Fnu 10 aut ,ulc lnpermeiolld
sll cinem ooupttricaslhaupla lper-
Den.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13
$iherteit<rat bat
Kenfer,,3 nit Gruntatt

MnIbinston. Groiibert 1riran
bielt nit Dem Slherheitsrnt eine As
Minuten bauer,,oe aonierenj ab, in
ser sic &crea ,arIie bciproheu tuuroc
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13

Sinb Sic Mno Sbre Nnaeborieen
NitaIisb I'M Grnn'enuercin nnn
Central Ecrbnnby Wcnn nict,t, jcet
lit bic 2eit bei3ntreten lin aennncrc
Snicrintion ruien Sic Den 2utnls
tertrcter an.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Durocher ScrambIes
.HurIers, Giants Win
Two From Reds
BY the Asseeia.ed Prssa

NEW YORK. May 20.-Lefties
Dave Koslo and Monte Kennedy
came up with fine pitching jobs
today as the Giants took both
ends of a double header from
Cincinnati, 80 and 4-3.
Kennedy started both games. In
the opener. he pitched to only one
batter and then gave way to Koslo.
This maneuver came about be-
cause both Manager Leo Durocher
of the Giants and Luke Sewell of
the Reds did not name their start
ing pitchers until just before the
game started.
Durocher wanted Kennedy to
face Ken Raffensberger and when
1t was known that Ewell Blackwell
would start for the Reds, Kennedy
was lifted after facing one batter
which he had to do according to
the rules.
Koslo stopped the Reds on two
singles. Kennedy limited the Reds
to four hits. two of those homers
in the nightcap.,
Bob Adams led off the second
game ninth with a homer for the
Reds to tie the score at 3-3. The
Giants won out in their half when
Willie Ramsdell walked two bat
ters and Rookie Tookie Gilbert
singled.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
BY the Asseeioted Press

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. May
20.-A host of big name and OBJ
scure golfers will march out Mon
day morning in the opening round
of the British Amateur golf cham
pionship.
The field of 31I-including 80
Americans-is the largest in the
tournaments IS year history
Thirteen of the original field of
324 withdrew including two Amer
leans, Clarke Hardwicke of Beverly
Hills, Calf, and Sergt. William G.
Ebey of the United States Air
Force. Wiesbaden, Germany.
| Defending Titlist Sam Nc
Cready of Northern Ireland faces
this mass challenge headed BY
three former American champions
Willie Turnesa, of Elmsford
in. Y; Frank Stranahan of Toledo
Ohio. and Robert Sweeny Of New
York City.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Gehrmann Clips Tape
Thrice as Mates Lose
BY the Assoeioied Press

MADISON. Wis. May 20.-Don
Gehrmann. Wisconsin's great dis
tance star, ran competitors into
the ground in three races today.
He set a new Wisconsin Stadium
record in the mile, came back IS
minutes later to take the half
mile and then anchored his team
to triumph in the mile relay.
Gehrmann's teammates, how
ever, couldn't match Michigan's S
well-balanced squad in most of
the other events and the Wolver-
ines won the triangular meet with
70 points. Wisconsin was second
with 6634 and Northwestern
trailed with 24A.
Gehrmann ran the mile in 4:l1.s
to better his own mark of 4:14.2
set last year. He won the half
mile in 1892.
A new two-mile stadium record
was set by Don McEwen, of
Michigan.
Despite the fact that McEwen
never was pressed, he ran the dis
tance in 9:02, shaving 1877 Sec
onds off the old Camp Randall
mark of 9:20.7 set by Jim Urou-
hart of Wisconsin in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Cards Smear Braves
And Take Third Place
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, May 2O.-Trailing Al
after seven innings, the Cardinals
hustled six runs across the plate
in the eighth today for a IA de-
cision over the Braves. Sloppy
baseball contributed to the Braves
loss.
1t was the 18th victory in their
last Is meetings for the Cards
over the Braves. The defeat knock
ed Boston out of a tie with ST..
Louis for third place in the Ma
tional League.
A dozen Of the Redbirds went
to bat in the big inning when the
Braves made two of their three
errors.
Enos Slaughter and Marty
Marion both doubled in the six
hit. siX-run attack. Slaughter's
two-bagger, one of his four hits,
drove home two runs.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Brooklyn Winsin 11th,
4-3, After RaIIying
For 3-20pener
by the Asseeioted Press

BROOKLYN, May 2O.-Brook-
lyn moved into first place in the
National League today by taking
both ends of double-header
from Pittsburgh, 80 and 4-3.
The Dodgers took over the top
from the Phillies, who lost to the
Cubs.
Carl Furillo singled home Bob
by Morgan with the winning run
in the second game which went
II innings and was completed un-
der the lights, turned on as the
Pirates came up for the 10th.
The Pirates did all of their
scoring of the nightcap in the
second inning to take a 80 lead.
The Dodgers pecked away at
Murry Dickson for single runs
in the fifth and eighth.
With one out in the ninth,
Pinch-hitter Roy Campanella
singled. Dan Bankhead, who
started the first game, ran for
Campanella. Pinch-hitter Jim
Russell struck out, but Gene Her.
manski singled to right to send
Bankhead to third.
Dickson was lifted in favor of
Lefty Bill Werle to face left
handed hitting Duke Snider. Sni-
der foiled the move by singing
to left to tie up the game.
The Dodgers also came from
behind to win the opener. Gil
Hodges doubled with the bases
loaded and two out in the eighth
inning to drive in two runs and
overcome 2-1 deficit. Ray
Mueller homered with one on in
the second to account for Pitts
burghs runs.
Peewee Reese OF the Dodgers
was injured in the first inning
of the second game as he at
tempted to steal second after
leading off with a single. He
had to retire after being helped
from the field.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Record Field of 377 Tees off
In British Amateur Tomorrow
.ds Qtuen include DAY games played Fri

There also are a flock of fellows
named Joe" and one named Bing.
The Bing, of course, is Bing
Crosby, who divides his time be-
tween movie and radio work and
the nearest golf course.
The magic of Crosby's name has
assured the Royal and Ancient
Golf Club, which runs the tourna-
ment, Of jam-packed galleries.
Most visitors to this ancient city
overlooking the North Sea are golf
enthusiasts. Others wouldn't know
driver from a putter but want a
glimpse of Americas most popular
singer and his multi-colored ward
robe.
In fact, the usual pre-tourna-
ment question of who do you
like to win?" has been changed to
How do you think Der Bingle'
will make out?"
The Crooner. who has been
lvacationing in France. finally ar
rived in Dover, England, today.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
.5Tiger Double-Plays,
Big First Inning Help
Trounce As, 5.3
sy the Assoe,o.ed Press

DETROIT. May 20. - Detroit
came up with five double plays in
the first five innings TO help Art
Houtteman post a 5-3 win over
the Athletics today.
All the Tiger twin-killings were
engineered by the Second Base
man Gerry Priddy-ShortStop
Johnny Lipon-FirSt Baseman
Dick KryhoSki combination.
Detroit bagged four runs in a
big six-hit first inning of Bobby
Shantz. Every man in the Tiger
lineup got a hit with George Kell
leading the parade with two.
Outfielder Paul Lehner of the AS
got three hits to run his batting
streak to Is games and boost his
average to an even 400.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

Totals Al IA - IL Totals 81 10 81 IL
Ioued ont for Brecheen in eth.
Doubled for Martin in Sth.
Ran for Miller in Sth
Reached base on error for Chipman in
eth
eRan for Cooper in 9th.
81. Louis OOl 600 o6o-7
Boston ------ ------- 010 200 1000
Runs-Musial, 1; Lindell, !: Slaughter.
J.; Schoendienst, !; Rice, l; Brecheen, l /;
walker, l; Olmo, l; Elliott, (2). Cooper, l.
Errors-Torseson. Glaviano, Jethroe, El-
lott, Boyer. Runs batted in-Kerr. Sisti,
Spahn, Cooper, Musial, Slaughter, t2),
Na1I. Msrion. Mile 90; Two bsse hit
Three-base hits-Musial Stolen base
Glaviano: Double play-Marshall and
Cooper, Schoendienst Marion and Musial
Marion, schoendienst and Musial Left
on base-St. Louis, 10; Boston, IL. Base
on balls-Of Brecheen. 3, Martin, l,
Boyer, i, chipman. .. Struck out-Spahn
3, Boyer. 3. Hits off Brecheen. (
In a innings; Martin, ] in l. Boyer, q
H.; II 2; spahn II in7M; chipmsn in & &
Loser-spahn: 90. Time-2:32. At.
tendsness 0,S7e.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
RFC Golf Tournament
To Be Held Thursday

The annual golf tournament OF
present and former employees of
the RFC will be held Thursday
at the Bethesda Country Club
Tournament Chairman Rollie Rife
will close the entries at 4 pm
Tuesday at Executive 3ul.
The l8-hole medal play handi-
cap tournament will be followed
by a dinner.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Cubs Pound ; HurIers,
Push PhiIs From Top
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-The
Cubs raped three of the Phillies
pitchers for 10 hits today-sever
for extra bases-to win to 2.
Chicago hit six two-baggers of
Curt Simmons. Jim Konstanty ano
Bob Miller. Preston Ward homerec
in the eighth for the Cubs.
The Cubs victory. coupled with
Brooklyn's two wins over Pitts
burgh in a double header, knocked
the Phils out of first place.
Chicago drove Simmons from tn,
mound in the seventh. scoring
three runs.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

drogen. oxygen and nitrogen. de-
rived from coal, water and air,
1t needs no soaking and is made
in pound test from l.2S TO so lbs.
Tie nylon knots carefully. be sure
to tie EN- right: First pull EN-
up slowly. then pull EN- up tight.
For all fishing info" it's Mills
Co, 9th and Z SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
SECOND GAME.

Totals 80 4t25 8 Totals 81 ee71o
tone out when winning run scored.
fStruck out for Raffensberger in 9Th.
walked for Rigney in 9th
xWaiked for Calderone in 9th
Cincinnati - 900 600 201-3
New York t. 100 1O1 OOI-
Runs-Adams, Lowrey. Usher, Lockman.
batted ir,ERisney, Caiderone. Thomson, on
Usher Q. Adams, Gilbert. Two-base hit
Thomson. Home runs-Thomson, Usher.
Adams Double play-Dark to Stanky to
Gilbert Left on bases--Cincinnati /.
New. York 6. Bases on balls-Of Raj
fensberser .. Ramsdell 2, Kennedy i.
Struck out-By Raf1ensberger 4. Ramsdell
l, Kennedy l. Hits-Of Raffensberser
ming pitcher-Kennedy (2-D. Losing
pitcher-Ramsdell 1-3). Time of game
i :o2. Attendance-9,302
Evening star., 1950-05-21

Totals 33 s"4l3 Totals 81 10 - Is
walked for Astroth In sth.
Popped for Shantz in sth
EGrounoed out for BrlsSis in pth
Philsdelphia 100 nOO Ol 5
Detroit 400 600 lOX--5
RunS-JooSt, Lehner. Suder, Iipon
Priddy, Kell, Evers. Groth, Errors--JooSt,
Lipon. Kell t2l. Houtteman. Runs oatted
in-Lehner, McCosky, Suder, EverS, Groth
t2l, Ginsberg, WertI. Two-baSe hits
Suder. Groth, Werts Sserince--McCosky
Double pisys-Suder, Joost to Pain: JooSt
Suher to Fsin; Priddy, Lipon to kryhoSki,
< times. Left on baseS-Phila delphia, o.
Detroit. a. Base on hslls--By Shantz, b
by Houtteman .. Struck out--By Houtte-
man, l.. Hits-Of Shantz. 10 in 7 in
nineS: BrisSie q in /. Passed ball
Astroth. Winning pitcher-Houttema
(5-"). Losing pitcher-Shanty (3-2l
Time-1 SIS. Attendance-3o,sa6
Evening star., 1950-05-21
SECOND GAME.


Totals 35 a 3" 13 Totals AZ IA 80 IL
Two out when winning run scored.
doubled IoT Barney IN 9TH
sHit by pitched ball for Branca in 1th
TSingled for Banta in 9th
'Struck out for Miksis in 9th
Plttsbursh --- O30 600 600 OO-3
Brooklyn --------- 00U 0l0 OIL OF
Runs-Murtaugh. Mccullough, Dickson,
Morgan, Robinson. Edwards, Ban.ihead.
Errors-Edwards. Runs batted inwDicS- :
SON., Castislione. Kiner, Edwards, Hodses,
Snna' SSnlder' Furillo: Two-base hits--snider,
Stolen bases-McCullough, Saffell. Sacri-
nce-Hodges. Double plays-McCulloueh h
to Castiglione; EDWARDS to Miksis; Cox
TO Robinson to HODGES; Castiglione to
Murtaugh to Coosan. Left on bases
pittsburgh, s.; Brookland, IA Base on
balls-Of Dickson, ]: of Werle. 4; off
Podbielsn, j.; off Palica, .: off Barney, 3;
Oh Bankhead, l. Struck out-By Dickson
3; by Werlt, .: by Palica, /; by Barney,
head, /. Hits-on Dickson. II in So in
nings; of Werle, 3 in 2 innings; of Pod
BIZ bielan, no, 0 in inning (faced one batter
on Palica, in IA innings; off Barney,
In 37s innings; off Branca, o in ? in
nings; on Banta, in innings; of
Bankhead. in = innings Hit by pitched
ball-By Dickson tShubal. Passed ball
Edwards. Winning nitcher-Bankhead
t3:0e. Losing pitcher-Werele CD. Time
-3 hours: Attendance-"O
Evening star., 1950-05-21

give you a lot
Of double talk.
as [ h e r 2 is
nothing good
to a dv iSe. I
will give YOU
some Info on
Nvlon Monofn-
ament L in q
and Lea d e l
that may be oi
interest To you
he element,
that make uT
Mo ofilanen'
are carbon hN.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

FLIED out for Blackwell in sth.
Cincinnati 600 GOO OOO-o
New York OO3 600 32x-tS
Errors-Gilbert, Dark Howell Runs
6atted in-1Cvin 90, Dark, Gilbert t2),
Thompson 90. Two-bsse hits-Stanky,
Gilbert (2l, Dark. Home run-Irvin.
Sacrifce-Blackwell. Double plays-Lock-
man Stanky and Dark; Stallcup, Adams
and AdcocE Thompson and Gilbert. Left
on bases-Cincinnati 8; New York, II u.
Bases on balls-of Blackweil,3; off Ersutt,
on koslo, Strike outs-By Blackwell.
in = innings; off Erautt, 3 in "a inning !.
on or Hetbi tRL,1 o in = inning; of Kennedy, 0
Hit by pitcher-Blackwell Irwin). Winning
pitcher---Koslo CO. Losing pitcher
Blackwell (2-3). Time-2:lS.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
TOTALS 30 10 "A l6 Totals

IGTounded out Tor Mueller In 9th.
fFlied out for Queen in 9th,
Grounded out for Bankhead in 9TH.
Pittsburgh O2O 600 OOO-2
Runs--Murtaugh. Mueller, Reese, Her
manski, Campanella. Error-Coogan Runs
batted in-Mueller 2, Snider. Hodges 2,
Cox, kiner. Hodges. Home runwMueIler'
sacrinces-Hermanski Snider Double
plays-Castiglione to Murtaugh to Cooea an;
on bases-Pittsburgh 9; Brooklyn s. Bases
on bslls1of Queen 4 Bankhead 2: Banta
l.; a,rs struck out.By ,- Queen 2: Bankhead 4,
innings; Banta l in 9. Winning pitcher
-Banta cop. Losing pitcher-Queen
u-2o Time of eame-216.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

Due TO the excessive rains and
muddy water. have not had
many favorable reports on the
fishing in this area. Rather than
Evening star., 1950-05-21

Runs-Terwilliser Borkowski t2l, Ward
(2l, Owen. Rush. Ashburn, Hammer
Runs batted in-sauer
t2). Pafko owen, Rush, Ward Edwards
Ennis, Waitkus. Two-base hits-Sauer
Pafko. ward, owen. Terwilliger, Edwards
ski. Double play-Goliat to Hammer to
Waitkus Left on bases-Chicaeo. T;
Phila delphia, s. Bases on balls-off Sim
mons. 4; of Konstanty :; off Rush, ,
Struck out-By Simmons. 6: by Miller. /
Hits-Off Simmons, 8 in 8 innings; of
Konstanty, In innings; of Miller. .
in inning. Winning pitcher-Rush
t5-0}. Losing ptcher-Simmons go
li'-"e-":l4 htten6ance-t.0 .0,o raid.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

In seating capacity and acre
age, Belmont Park is the worlds
largest horse race track.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Dodgers Nose Out Pirates Twice Move Into National League Lea
London Scores 4 in 7th
To EDGE St. james, 81

Landon Schools baseball team
put on a four-run inninS yeSter-
day 10 nose out ST, James Of
HagerStown. 81, in an 1nterSt te
Academic Conference same as
Lsndon,
ST. James also put on a four
run spree in the top of the seventh
and last inning TO take 8 IA le d
before the host school rallied Al
Longs single drove in Tom Bar
rett with the tying run for Lam
don. and Dan Slowe scored the
winning marker on an error. Long
pitched an eight-hitter for Lam
don.
8; James 100 NOs - I
LAndon @ng 600 As q l
MilAno, Dawson and casseli. LOns and
Barrett
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Officer Beven Hurt
In Collision While
Pursuing ViOlatOr

The condition of John j. Beven,
traffic patrolman in Billings and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Beven
of Laurel, is reported as improved.
He is expected to be released from
the hospital this week.
Beven was injured in a collision
at Virginia Lane and Avenue c
in Billings when his motorcycle
collided with a pickup truck driv-
en- by Watson A. Burnett of Bill
lings. He was apparently in pur-
suit of a traffic violator when the
accident occurred.
Following the impact, Burnett
ran to the upset motorcycle and
dragged the patrolman from the
machine which had instantly burst
into flame. Beven was taken by
ambulance to st. Vincent hospital
and tiremen put out the blaze.
The patrolman was treated for
abrasions and Commissions. He had
three head injuries, which were
not considered critical, and he suf-
fered no broken bones and no
burns.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Clarence G. Spellman, Pastor
Choir practice, 10 a. m. at the
Masonic temple. Mrs. l.. B. Con-
rad, director.
Morning worship, IL a. M, at
the Masonic temple. Sermon by
Rev. C. G. Spellman.
Senior M. Y. F. will meet at the
home of Miss Linda Johnston, $3.50
p. m. Mrs. j. Melvin Williams,
counselor.
Rotary, Tuesday, 1915, at Ma
sonic temple.
Adult Bible class, Tuesday, SIS
p m.
Board of education meeting,
Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Boy Scout meeting, Thursday, Z
p. m., at the church. Harold Van
Nice, scoutmaster.
w. S. C. S. circles will meet Fri
day, 2 p. M, at the following
homes: No. l, Mrs. Reid Harris; 2,
Mrs. H. NJ. Larson; 3, Mrs. Rich
ard Busby, APO 9th Ave; a, Mrs.
Russell Barr; s., Mrs. l.. l.. Smith.