davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-11

QUESTION: Who are the
"Samaritans?"
ANSWER: The "Samaritans"
are small tribe of people living
in Nablus, which is the original
"Shechem" of Biblical days in
the land of Israel. They call
themselves "Bene Israel" the
Sons of Israel. They regard
themselves as the only true Jews.
Jewish tradition today does not
regard them as pure Jews. Orig
inally they played a historic role
in Jewish history. Traditional
lists regard them as the first sect
to break away from traditional
Judaism.
QUESTION: What is the his
toric origin of these people? How
did they get the name "Samari-
tan?"
ANSWER: Their origin as
people begins in the year 722 B.
c. when the Assyrians took the
city of Samaria, built by Omri
upon hill in Palestine and nam
ed after "Shemer," one of the
original owners of the property.
This city was the capital of the
Northern Kingdom of Israel.
After King Shelmanesser took
the city, the people were scatter
ed to various parts of Assyria.
Many, however, remained in this
"defunct" capital of the Northern
Kingdom. They, therefore, lost
contact with their brethren and
with Jewish lore and became ig-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-11

Friends of the family are re.
ceiving the following invitation:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Falls
request the honour of your
presence at the marriage
of their daughter
Jacqueline Adele
to
Mr.. Sorrell Louis Wolfson
on Sunday,
the twentieth of August
nineteen hundred and fifty
at eight o'clock in the evening
Jacksonville Jewish Center
Jacksonville, Florida
Reception
at nine o'clock
TESTERS Club
Phillips Highway
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-11
Prize-Winnine Essay by Dinoh Room
What Democracy Means To Ne

thrown around in different coun-
tries and orphanages was found
by a Prince Charming, who
brought me to my castle, "Ameri-
Ca"
Now I feel like Cinderella, and
in this wonderful country am
forgetting the terrible nightmare
and getting a fine free education.
God bless America, my new
home.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-11
ATTORNEYS!

Why not let The Southern
Jewish Weekly print your
LEGAL NOTICES? We ap-
preciate your patronage and
guarantee accuracy. We charge
the MINIMUM legal rates.
Call ss-l523 and we'll pick up
copy. or mail it to P. o. Box
900. Jacksonville /. Fla.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-11

After Room, girl
by American soldier He his mother back in
New York with the result
that the little U.s. aided immigration HAS,
the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society," adopted the soldiers
family with living happiness their
She making progress school characterization and
month prize offered New York Yiddsh daily
for entitled "what Democracy Means TO Me- Grateful to
HAS happier m Dinah shown here
donating HAS GbaI migration
In its Q
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-11

Cleverness is a double-edged
sword.
Some people are so sharp that
they are liable to cut themselves.
Evening star., 1950-12-08

gE laaaaa seen mn mn elIa sa
& n5s,l,a af. lls,
sIek
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Miss Forrington,
.Fionce Are Feted

Miss Clare Foster. daughter of
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Edwin Dor
sey Foster. entertained at cock
tails last evening in honor of the
daughter of the Delegate from
Hawaii and Mrs. Joseph R. Far
rington, Miss Beverly harrington
and her fiance, Maj. Hugh For
rest Richardson, who will be mar
ried August II.
The 7 to 9 o'clock party was
held at the Fosters quarters at
1900 E street NV. In the re-
ceiving line were the honor
guests, Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Earring
ton and Miss Foster.
Among the 125 or more friend!
dropping by were Miss Polly Nor
ment, Miss Flavia Lee, the Misses
Louise and Mary Gore, Miss
Phoebe Kirk, Miss Mary-Stuart
Price, Miss Annie Laurie Rankin
Miss Dorothy Dyer, Miss Sophie
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. John Horton
Miss Jane Lingo. Col. Godfrey
McHugh, Miss Elaine LeFevre and
Col. and Mrs. Frank Mears.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
By Angelina J. CorobelIi
Stor Stoff Correspondent

BERRYVILLE, Va, July ga
classy field is competing for top
honors at the Berryville Fair
Grounds where the Virginia Chap
ter No. l of the Professional
Horsemen's Association of Amer
lea is holding its two-day meet.
At the conclusion of the first days
showing, points were widely scat
tered and today's show may result
in several upsets.
In the conformation hunter di-
vision, Jack Prestage's bay gelding,
Litty Storm, a 16.1-hand 8-year-
old, by Wales II-Stormsweep, led
with 612 points, having won the
lightweight conformation hunters
and placed in the model hunters.
Closest rival with five points was
Mrs. Gregory McIntosh's Waverly
Farm entry, Sky o War, with five
points as a result of the big black
5-year-old gelding's win in the
middle and heavyweight hunters.
Next in the scoring with three
points each were Mrs. Amory Law
rence's Highland and Robert Fair
burns Coming Tower. Waverly
Farms Really Rugged was the
winner of the model event.
Geralda in Front.
The green hunters were wide
open with SpringSbury Farm S
Geralda, a lovely 4-year old prod
uct of Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
Greenhalgh's Berryville establish
ment, winner of the lightweight
green hunters, in the lead with
five points. Shawnee Farms
Gentry from Harrodsburg, KY,
showing under the agency of Mrs.
Raymond Barbin, had three points
and Mrs. Christopher M. Greer's
Count to Ten had two and one
half, scored by winning the green
hunters under saddle. Count to
Ten. a 3-year-old bay gelding by
Wait A Bit -Transcending, also
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Marines Win Title
In Anacostia Loon

The Marine Corps Institute is
the Anacostia Recreation League
No. 2 champion after yesterdays
1912 victory over Jack Pry Mo-
tors at Anacostia. Del Barger
and Bob Olivia hit homers for
the Marines.
In Industrial League action on
the West Ellipse, Randall Motors
overwhelmed last place Mailman 5
1912 behind Bob Dehner's Six-hit
pitching. Tom Curtis hit homer
in the third and Bob Curtis got
four for five.
Northeast Bodyworks still leads
the second half of the Depart
mental League despite Union
Printers 80 win on the South
Ellipse.
Quantico Marine sluggers drove
out five home runs in beating Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, 1875,
at Quantico for their 10th win in
81 games.
Jimmy Wexler pitched no.
hitter to lead Judd & Detwiler to
a 40 victory over Sealtest Milk in
Washington Boys Club game at
the Boys Club field. 1t was his
second no-hitter of the season.
Pitcher Eddie Mulligan's homer
with one on in the seventh gave
Rosedale-Center Fuel an 8-6 vic
tory over Hine-Burlington Mills
and the National League cham
pionship in the Walter johnson
Memorial Baseball League play
offs yesterday at Rosedale.
Taft-Neuman Properties won
the American Association title by
nosing out Takoma-Lee D. Butler,
5-4, and Taft-Southern Asbestos
beat Boys Club, No. 10, 9-6, to
take the American League cham
pionship.
Calvary Community beat Nye
Council House, So, in YMCA
17-and under league game on the
North Ellipse.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Miss Rabbit Bride
.InHon7e WeddinQ

The home of Mrs. William j
Zaumeyer was the scene of the
wedding yesterday of her sister
Miss Eva Rabbit. and MI. Alden
McKim Crane. The Rev. William
Kenneth Lyons oftlciated at the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. James William
Rabbit of Montgomery County
and Mr.. Crane is the son of Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. John A. Crane of
Gunners' Lodge, Garrison, Md.
Miss Margaret Shearer was the
brides only attendant and Gen
Crane was best man for his son
Evening star., 1950-07-29
IPortyGiven
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|ByHur|s

The Secretary Of the Army and
Mrs. Frank Pace were the honor
guests at 6 to 8 party yesterday
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Maple T
Harl at the Sulgrave Club.
Invitations for the function were
sent out over a month ago and
included on the list were top Of
f1cials of the government as vel
as ranking officers of the services
Among these were the CHIEF
Justice and Mrs. Fred M. Vim.
son, the Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. John Snyder, the Sec
retary of Agriculture and Mrs
Charles Brannan, the Chairman
of the National Security and Re-
sources Board and Mrs. Stuart
Symington, the Executive Secre-
tary of the National Security
Council and Mrs. Sidney w. Souers
and the Vice Chief of Staff and
Mrs. Wade II. Haslip.
Others included were the new
ly appointed Ambassador to Greece
and Mrs. Jc.1n E. Puerifoy. the
Treasurer of the United States
Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark, 1t
Gen. and Mrs. Raymond S. Nc
Lain, the Administration Assistant
to the President and Mrs. Don.
aid Dawson, the Secretary to the
President and Mrs. Charles Ross
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robert
L. Dennison. Mr.. and Mrs. CLARK
Clifford and Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Robert B. Landry.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Society ondC|ubs
President Truman Entertoins;
Peruvian Holiday Celebrated

The Chief Executive entertained
yesterday at Blair House at a stag
luncheon in honor of the Right
Hon. Robert Gordon Menzies,
Prime Minister of Australia. The
visitor, who will conclude his stay
in the capital Thursday, is stop
ping at the Australian Embassy,
where a reception will be given
in his honor this evening.
Pink asters, white carnations,
blue delphinium and Baker fern
decorated the table for the func-
ton which took place at one
o'clock.
The Australian Ambassador, Mr..
Norman j. o. Maxim was at the
affair for his distinguished coun-
tryman and others present were:
Mr.. Alan S. Brown, secretary of
the Prime Minister'S department;
Vice President Barkley, Speaker
Sam Rayburn, Secretary of State
Evening star., 1950-07-29

Dean Acheson, Secretary of the
Treasury John Snyder, Secretary
of Defense Louis Johnson, Sena-
tor Tom Connally, Senator Alex
ander Wiley, Representative John
Kee, Representative Robert B
Chiperfield, Presidential Secretary
Charles Ross, Assistant Secretary
of State George w. Perkins and
Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan, the
Presidents Military Aide.
Cola Embassy Porty
The national holiday of Peru
was celebrated last evening with a
gala reception at the Embassy
Between 800 and 400 guests were
invited to drop by at $50 by the
Ambassador and Sonora de Berck-
meyer, and the Embassy also held
open house all day.
The reception was held in the
garden, where a string ensemble
serenaded the guests with Pc
ruvian music. OF course, members
of the Peruvian colony were in
vited to the celebration and sc
were representatives from the dip
lomatic corps, the Pan American
Union and the State Department
Army, Navy and Air Force Off
GERS and United States diplomats
who have served in Peru were
asked and members of the Pc.
ruvian Consulates in New York
and Baltimore came down for the
event.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Pilot Dinner oniQht

were Judge Mildred Boyer OF
Oklahoma City, first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Marguerite Dimerling
of Beaumont, Tex, second vice
president; Mrs. Virginia Anderson
of Tulsa, Okla. secretary, and
Miss Billye Russell of Houston,
Tex, treasurer. Mrs. Frances
Carter Coburn of Indianapolis and
Miss Mona Martin of Monroe, La.
were elected directors.
The final business session was
scheduled this morning and this
afternoons program included a
visit to Arlington Cemetery where
the retiring president, Mrs. Susan
R. C. Boyer, will place wreath
at the tomb of the Unknown Sol
dier.
Pilot International is a service
organization composed of business
and professional women. Approx
imately 800 have been attending
the convention here which opened
Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

Brides of yesterday included
Miss Teresa Dolores Reynolds
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Reynolds of Chatham, Va, whose
marriage to Mr.. Edward Cloman
Goretzka of Alexandria took place
in the Del Ray Baptist Church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by
Mrs. r. A. Longyear, Mrs. j. H
Hubbard, Miss Jean Goretzka
Mrs. Jack Crickenberger and Miss
Mary Anne Woodhouse.
Mr.. Crickenberger was best man
for the bridegroom, who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl O.
Goretzka of Greenock. Pa, and
ushers included Mr.. Dale Peck
man, Mr.. Robert Engelbrecht, Mr.
Knight Morton and Mr.. Longyear
The Rev. j. P. Gulley officiated at
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Upsets in Making With Horses
Bunched in BerryviIIe Scoring

Iplaced in both the 3-year-old
thoroughbred class and the g.
year-olds over fences.
Among the working hunters
Sally Lee Huffman's Waverly
Molly from Hilton Village, Va,
and Waverly Farms Kildare each
had five points to their credit and
Mrs. Alex Calvert's Goldwick and
George Dipaula's famed old cam
paigner Post Meridien each had
three. Waverly Molly also ac-
counted for first place in the
small hunter event and a second
in the small hunters performing
over the outside course. AS usual,
Molly was ridden by her young
owner. The pair will compete
tomorrow at the Washington
bride trails junior and pony show
at Meadowbrook.
Morton W. Smith, Middleburg
Snowman, had the jumping divi-
sion pretty much in his own hands
with Post Entry, earning 10 points
and his stablemate handspring
following up with six. Daniel P.
Lenehan's Wayward had five
points and Roxanne Wagner's The
Duck was next with four points.
BrOokmeade Scores.
Bleeding classes were excep-
tionally well filled with promising
Stock Brookmeade Farms &C
counting for wins in both the
broodmare and foals of 1850
classes. Waverly Farms captured
the 3-year -old thoroughbred event
with Silver Ken who also won the
3-year-olds over fences. Kiev's
TIMBER. a gray colt by Barred Um-
ber-DaSaki. won the yearling
thoroughbred colt class for Wav-
erly.
The show continued today at 10
am. (EDT) with pony hunter and
jumper classes listed. Champion
ships were to be pinned in the
green, conformation, working and
Jumper division,
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Chicago Court Subpoenas
Tam o'Shanter's S Records
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July ga Grim
inal Court judge has ordered a
subpoena issued for books and
records of the Tam o'Shanter
Country Club and for the pres
ence of four of it's officers before
the grand jury.
The officers to be subpoenaed
are George S. May, president;
Harvey Mcnamara, second vice
president; Matt Nielsen and Ed
ward Rezek.
Chief Justice Julius H. Miner
issued the order yesterday at a
heated hearing at which Arch
Matson. club vice president, was
questioned. Matson was taken to
court because he refused to answer
certain questions put to him by
the grand jury.
Matson told the judge he was
unable to find the books.
The grand jury investigation
followed raid on the club on
July 4. Slot machines and other
gambling equipment were seized.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

The 29th annual convention of
Pilot International will be con-
cluded tonight with a banquet at
the Hotel Statler, followed by a
reception honoring the new presi-
dent, Mrs. Mamie K. Taylor of
Atlanta, Ga.
President-elect at the 1949 con-
vention, Mrs. Taylor will make
her official address as feature
of the dinner tonight. The dele
gates also will hear an address
by Allen Raymond, foreign CORE
Spondent of the New York Herald
Tribune. who will talk on his
recent observations in Korea.
The new president elect is Miss
Helen Hoffman of Washington,
who was nominated without op-
position at yesterdays business
session. The retiring first vice
president, Miss Hoffman also has
been acting as general chairman
of the convention.
Other officers elected yesterday
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Author, Hostess
AT WOOdIuWn

Mrs. Eloise Lonsberry Clancy,
author of children's books, is
among the volunteer hostesses
who will be on duty tomorrow aft
ernoon at Woodlawn, historic
mansion in nearby Virginia which
was once the home of Nellie Gus
tis Lewis.
Mrs. Clancy, a member of the
League of American Pen Women,
will preside at the refreshment
table, wearing a Colonial costume.
For several weeks, a group of
volunteers representing various or
ganizations in the Washington
area have been serving iced rasp-
berry punch as a special feature
on Sunday afternoons, from l to
5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Tea to Be Given
By Party Leaders

The District Chapter of the
National Woman's Party will
honor Miss Ernestine Bellamy and
Mrs. Amelia Hines Walker at a
tea to be held at S pm. tomorrow
at national headquarters, IA B
street NE.
A program today, which will
feature their reports on the trip,
is open to the public.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Snead Exceeds Pace
He Figures Will Win
Sioux City Tourney
By the Associotsd Pres.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July 29.-
Sammy Snead is running ahead
of schedule in his bid for more
top money along the professional
golf circuit.
Sam figured it would take 267
to win the first prize, $4,000, in
the 72-hole Sioux City Open. Nat
urally he had his own plans to
get that 267 or better.
At the halfway mark Snead had
used 131 strokes. The same pace
in today's third round and to-
morrow's final Is holes would put
him we'll below his pretournament
estimate.
Snead clicked for a &c, six un-
der par, for the 6,506-yard Elm
wood course. in the second round
yesterday. That figure, added to
his opening IS, gave him a one
stroke lead over 22-year-old Paul
OLeary of Bismarck, N. Oak.
O'Leary was on the board with
1872 after two 66s.
A)hAP 11AVA0A4OCAy AL SV-1OultA PdNC-
setter with his course record 63,
and Jack Burke, jr.. were tied for
the third spot with 1885. Skip
dropped to 10 and Burke had a
68 yesterday.
They had a stroke margin over
Henry Ransom. with his 1874.
Lloyd Mangrum shot IS in the
second round for total of 1876. A
missed 4-foot putt on the 18th
green cost him a 81.
Ed (Porky) Oliver. Seattle; Ju-
Illus Boros, Mid Pines, N. c., and
Fred Hawkins, Ell Paso, Tex, also
had 1856.
A field of sc players. including
nine amateurs, qualified for the
final SO holes.
The low amateur was Jack Webb
of Spirit Lake, Iowa, with 142.
The non-professionals got in with
ISL or better. A pro was out of
luck if he didn't have at least a
lat to show for his two days work.
The low scorers:
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Miss Emma Douthot
Becomes Bride-ELect

The engagement of their daugh-
ter Emma James to Mr.. John
Spruance Park is announced by
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Burton Dout-
hat of Washington and Orlando
Fla.
The bride-elect is a graduate oi
Stratford College and attended
the University of Maryland and
Mr.. Park attended Bulls Prepar-
atory School and was graduated
from the United States Naval
Academy in 1947. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lunt
Park of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Mt. Rainier Playground
Wins Junior OIympics

Mount Rainier playground
relgns as the junior Olympics
champion after squeezing past
Green Meadows by one point in
the first running of the meet
sponsored by the Prince Georges
County Recreation Department at
Maryland University Stadium.
Other scores we're: Landover
Hills, 20; Silver Hill, %; Laurel,
20; College Park, 10; University
Park, 10; Takoma Park, 10; Chew
erly, IA; Riverdale. 7; Berwyn, 3;
East Pines, /.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

ftdn IOT WarQ IN seventh.
Popped up for Van Cuyk in eighth.
Chicago - 900 O22 251-l2
Brooklyn ---.----------- 600 032 600
Runs-Terwilliger C2). Mauro. Pafko
Reese, Furillo, Hodges. Edwards, Palica
ErTors-Reese go, TeEwilliger; Runs bat
& e.: Ward. Ward Mauro tsl. Jefieoat, (2)i Killer
Mauro. Home runs-Edwards. Pafko O.
sacrifice-Palica, Hitler. Double plays
Smalley to Sauer; Cox to Robinson to
Hodges: Reese to Robinson to Hodges.
Left on bases-Chicago. 6; Brooklyn. 8.
z: of Bankhead. .; of Van Cuyk. /.
Struck oTt-By Minner, 81, by Leonard
Minner, II in 5 innings; off Palica, IN
- innings; off Leonard. in / inning;
3 in. 3 innings; off van cuyE none out
in eighth. 2 in L inning; of Loes. 3 in
] inning. Hit by pitcher-By Bankhead
tPafkol; Wild pitches-Palica 90. Min
ner: Winning pitcher - Leonard 2-D.
Losing pitcher = Palica (3-3). Time of
game-3:O1. Attendance-17.3 .319.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Indiuns, 13: Red Sox, |
Totals 81 "a 10 Totals SO 12 27
"Struck out for Mcdonald in eighth.
UUU UUU UUl- /
313 0l0 05x--l3

bOSIOn ------------ QUO UUU UUl- I
Cleveland --------- 313 OlO O5x-13
Runs-stephens. Mitchell (2l, Boudreau
EennedS DGSy W1Sa R0Ssn g. EasssT G9TdSn %as& &
Stephens. Runs batted in-Rosen (4),
Gordon, Wynn, Mitchell, Hogan, Dolby (3),
Home runs-Rosen (2). Gordon, Dolby,
Easter. Sacrifices-Doby, Hogan. Double
plays-Boudreau to Gordon to Easter;
Boston, Z; Cleveland. 6. Base on balls
Of McDermott.- s.: of Mcdonald. !: of
Littlefield. L; on Wynn. f.. Struck out
Wynn. s. Hits-Of McDermott. in
innings (none in third !; off Mcdonald
5. in 5 innings; of Littlefield, in / in
pitcher-Wynn 10-5l. Losing pitcher
McDermott (6-2). Time-2:9. Attend
ance-50, 349.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Giants, 8; Cards, ;

Grounded out for wilks in sth
St Louis ------- O1O 100 OO1-3
New York rk 80 OO4 OOx-S
Runs-Musial, Slaughter (2), Stanky,
Lockman, Westrum (2). Mueller, Dark,
Howerton. Runs batted in-Westrum'
Mueller Glayiano 90, Jansen (2), Dark,
Stanky, Lockman, Howerton Two-base
hitS-Glaviano, Musial Home run-Jan-
sen. Sacrifice-Irvin Double plays-Nel-
son to Marion. Jansen to Dark to Irwin
Marion to Schoendienst to Nelson Left
on bases-St. Louis, 5; New York s.
Bases on balls-Of Brazle, 2; of Dusak
3. Struck out-By Jansen z; by Brazle
.. Hits-Of Brazle, 8 in 5Ks innings;
| p innings. off Martin, 0 in l inning
Hit by pitcher-By Dusak tStanky), by
Wilks DARK. Winning pitcher-Janser
11-7). Losing pitcher-BraZle (8-4
Time-2:11. ,927.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Reds, 8; Braves, 5

Totals 40 IL 27 Totals 35 727 IL
Doubled for johnson in eighth.
Tanned for Kerr in nineth
tWalked for Roy in nineth.
Cincinnati - 010 200 500-S
Boston ------------- 600 900 041-5
Runs-Adams. Lowrey, Kluszewski (2l,
Ryan, Adcock (2), Blackwell, Hartsfield,
Jethroe, TorgeSon. Marshall, Reiser Err
ror-Torgeson. Hartsfield. Usher. Runs
batted in-Pramesa c2), Adcock 81, Black
veil. Lawery co, Hartsfield. Torgeson, 90.
Adams. Lowrey. Adcock, Marshall. Home
fun-Torgeson. Stolen base--Kluszewski.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, z: Boston r.
Bases on balls-Of Blackwell. 8; of Smith,
IL OF Chapman; 2. Struck out-By Black
: we'll, 8; by Smith. 3; by Chapman, l; by
we'll, Z in 7as innings; of Smith, none in
1Hs innings; of Chipman: 8 in faced
2; off Roy. none in !. Winning pitcher
Blackwell CID. Losing pitcher-Chipma n
(6-6). Time-2:31. Attendance-1350 sos.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
As, 7; Tigers, 6
rot.1x 1o2713 Totals 81 / / 81 IL
Singled for Robinson in seventh. -

.singIed for Robinson in seventh. =
+Grounded out for Hutchinson IN
tF1ied out for Swift in eighth.
nhi,a ds1nbio O32 600 0o2-7
Detroit -------------- ooo ~ o"oo
Runs-Valo. Chapman o.. Fain Gl'
Hitchcock, Wahl. Wertz CD, Evers, Groth,
Holloway Errors-Astroth. KeM Runs
Fain, Wertz (2), Lipon (2), Evers. Groth.
Two-base hits-Hitchcock, Lipon; VERT.
Three-base hits-Cha pman, Groth Home
runs-Wertz l2); Stolen bases1Fain, FAB.
hitchcock, Valo. Sacrihce-Wahl. Double
plays-Hooper to Astroth to Fain; Hutch
inson to Priddy to Robinson. Left on bases
-Philadelphia. g.: Detroit. s. Bases on
Hooper. /: of Newhouser p of Hutchin-
SON. 1: of White, l. Struck out.,By
son, 5; HitsGof Wyse, in SO innings;
of Kellner, 2 in ! y INNINGS of HoopeIr' 9I
innings; off Hutchinson. 8 in 42S innings;
off White, 3 in 2 INNINGS. Winning PITCHER @
Hooper CD. Losing pitcher-White
(2-4. Time-2:3O. Attendance-37.32 .324
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Yonks, a; White Sox, Cubs, II; Dodgers,

s-Struck out for Scala in Sth.
Filled for JudSon in 9th.
A.. WI 600 0O2 O20-4
Cbicaao 900 600 0l0-l
Runs-Rizzuto (2). Bauer, Mize' Car
rasouel. ErroTs-Berra q Robinson. Euns ln
batted in-Bauer 2; Rizzuto' Berra, ns Lep
mEauer, Rizzuto. sacrifice-Carrasquel
Double Plays-Rizzuto, Coleman ana d ME-; haes
Reynolds, Rizzuto and Mize. Lett on hans oaSs
-ST wight i; of Judson l; of Rey-
nolds strike CYtEBy Vssyos W1sht wisht H 'un5 10
s' soh ~ ,nninss: off Judson in l 2s inn
ines. IN Winning Winning pitcher--Reynolds. l9-sl:
losing pitcher-Wisht CID: I1me I'm ose o.
Eame-2: 80. Attendance-tactual) 5o'ooo'