davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20

four-tenths of l per cent-was in
the fuel, electricity and refrigera-
ton group.
Food prices on the average rose
three tenths of / per cent. This
was attributed to higher prices
for poultry, 3.9 per cent; fruits
and vegetables, Of per cent, and
fats and oils, seven-tenths Of l
per cent.
Home Rentals Rise.
Residential rents rose two
tenths of l per cent, BIS said.
Other changes included apparel.
up one-tenth of / per cent; mis-
cellaneous goods and services.
down one-tenth Of / per cent. and
house furnishings up one-tenth
Of l per cent.
The agency, reporting on the
local food price situation, said the
general decline here was due to
more than seasonal drops in prices
Of milk and eggs and contra-sea-
sonal decrease in meat prices.
Egg prices were "A per cent
lower; poultry, 3 per cent higher;
coffee, IT per cent lower: fruits
and vegetables, 90 per cent higher,
and fats and oils. 81 per cent
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
Jews 10 Celebrate
Shevuoth Festival

The Festival of Shevuoth, com.
memorating the receiving of the
Ten Commandments by Moses or
Mt. Sinai, will be celebrated by
Jews throughout the country TO-
morrow through Tuesday.
Locally the observance will be-
gin with a service at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Beth Sholom Con-
gregation and aTalmud Torah,
Eighth and Shepherd. The holi-
day also will be celebrated with
special services at the Talmud
Torah at $3.50 am. Monday and
Tuesday and with a memorial
service. Yiskor. at 1890 am
Tuesday.
At the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation. a confirmation class
will be held at $3.50 am. tomorrow
in connection with the holiday
during which IS children will be
accepted into the faith. A special
Shevuoth service will be held there
at II am. Monday.
Reformed Jews will celebrate the
festival on Monday only, while
Orthodox and Conservative Jews
will celebrate both Monday and
Tuesday.
In Jewish homes. the Feast OF
Weeks, Shevuoth, is celebrated
with a taste of milk and honey
The nourishment of the milk and
the sweetness Of the honey are
taken as symbolic of the Divine
Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
23S Used Navy Vehicles
To Be Sold by Public Bid

The Potomac River Naval Com
mand announced it win sell. by
public bid. 23S used vehicles in
three lots.
The bids viii be opened at the
Naval Gun Factory. Eleventh and
M streets Sc, at 9 am. on June
l, 2 and 5.
The first lot includes 81 trucks,
the second. 80 ieeps, trucks, buses
and motor scooters, and the third
n scooters. station wagons, buses
and trucks. -
The equipment will be available
for inspection between 9 o'clock
am. and 4 o'clock pm. from
Monday through Friday at the
Naval Storehouse. Brandywine.
Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
FBI Agents in London
To Question Fuchs on
Atom Secret Thefts
BY The Assoeioisd Press

The FBI has sent two men to
London to interview British Scien-
fist Klaus Fuchs, who has been
convicted of handing Russia
atomic secrets.
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
disclosed yesterday that Assistant
Director Hugh Clegg and Special
Agent Robert j. Lampher have
arrived in the British capital
presumably to ferret out all pos
sible information on Fuchs con-
facts in this country, If any.
Fuchs is serving a 14-year SEN
tence.
The FBI has been anxious to
question Fuchs. Presumably, it
has been concerned chiefly about
possible contacts IN the United
States.
Fuchs was a frequent visitor to
tAA4c SSAAAbAJ 444 OA1C wal pOSb@
war days and the FBI cooper
ated with the British Intelligence
Service in breaking the case lead
ing to his conviction.
During a Parliament debate this
week, Home Secretary Chuter EIDE
said Fuchs would be questioned
by American agents only If Fuchs
was agreeable.
Until recently. British authori-
ties had imposed certain undis-
closed conditions on any direct
FBI examination of the convicted
man. The matter had been
subject of negotiation between the
two governments.
Mr.. Hoover refused to elaborate
on the statement that Mr.. Clegg
and Mr.. Lampher are now in Lon
don to conduct the questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
Showdown Strike
By Police Snoris
Traffic Paris
BY the kssoeiofsd Press

PARIS. May 2o.-Paris traffic
police staged a showdown strike
yesterday that left automobile
and trucks hopelessly snarled at
many places along the grand
bouleyards and at principal in
tersections.
The device was used to enforce
q demand by the police that their
classif1cations on the force be ad-
vanced. They claim the upgrad-
ing has been long overdue and
would lead to increased pay.
Technically the police did not
strike. They just started enforc-
ing traffic laws strictly and en-
gagged in long inspections Of
drivers licenses and other docu-
ments pertaining to automobiles.
They stopped cars to inspect
brakes and lights.
To do these things they had to
let the stream of traffic follow its
own course. The officers made no
attempt to disguise their plan to
let traffic get Snarled.
Everything is expected to re-
turn to normal today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
U. 5. Living Costs Up
Fifth Of | Per Cent;
I'd Rise in SO Days

The country's cost of living has
risen for the second straight
month.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
reported last night the consumers
price index had increased two
tenths of / per cent between mid
March and mid-April.
At the same time, the agency
noted a two-tenths of / per cent
decline in retail food prices in
Washington during the same
period. The general cost of living
for Washington was not surveyed
last month.
ALI Groups Rise Some.
The agency said all major
groups figuring in the cost Of
living index rose fractionally, ex-
cept miscellaneous goods and
services. The largest Increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
Hotel Sales Managers
Elect Boqun President

Charles G. Began, sales man
ager of the Manager Hotels of
Washington has been elected
president of Washington Chapter,
Hotel Sales Management Inter-
national.
Other officers chosen were Dom
aid Lawrence. manager of the
Blackstone Hoel. vice president.
and Evelyn Water, of the Gen.
eral Hotel Reservation Agency,
secretary.
Norris Rhoades. Hotel WASH
ington. and Walter Fender, Carl
ton and Wardman Hotels, were
elected directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
81 Term Insurance
Renewal Dutes Near

Veterans who purchased term
insurance during the last six
months of 1912 must soon renew
their term policies or convert to
permanent insurance. the regional
office of the Veterans Administra-
ton announced today.
The agency pointed out that CT
term insurance policies purchased
prior to January l, 1916, expire
eight years from the date of issue.
They may be renewed for FIVE
years or converted to one of six
permanent plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20

Steamboat Springs, Colo, has 90
varieties Of hot springs, duplicat-
ing every spa in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20

DoToMAc River estots. located
GIymont, Moplond on the Po-
fomoe River comprises 70 ceres, five
Of which ore cleared. The property
Is accessible by coz or boat and is
within 80 minutes drive of Wesb-
inston. Water frontose on the Po-
tomoe in excess Of 400 feet Of
fords bothins, fishing ond excellent
duck hunting. Property confirms two
Colifornia Redwood houses - moia
house and guest house now oeeu-
pied by eoretoker. The Moin house,
overlooking the Potomac. offords Q
view OF beauty difficult to describe.
II contoins o beautiful 45-foot pic.
ture window patio. large poneIed
living room with huge stone fire
ploce. three bedrooms, both end
kitchen. F0eins the Potomac is o
flosstone Potio with FIosstons
barbecue. Both OF the houses are
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
New way TO
save money!

Livestock and grain prices aren't the only things
that affect farmers net income. His cost of OPP
erations make big difference, too That's why the
Conoco road test may mean more money for you.
To test the wear fighting qualities of new Conoco
Super Motor Oil, six new cars and four new trucks
were driven distance equal to twice around the
earth! At the end of $4,000 killing miles, engines
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

showed no wear of any consequence Actually there
was an average difference for the test fleet of only
one one thousandth of an inch on cylinders and
crankshafts Proof: original factory finishing marks
were still visible on piston rings
Perhaps even more remarkable was the economy
of operation. Gasoline mileage for the last 5000
miles was 99.7796 as good as for the first 5000
miles. For the test fleet of trucks, the average diff
ference, after $4,000 Furnishing miles, was mere
three tenths of a mile.
Yes, the 5000O-mile test proved that Conoco
regular care can e Mlc 1o 1u eear eeonou o
Grafton for years and years. So save on operating
costs reduce repair bills by giving your cars,
tractors and trucks the super protection of Conoco
Grafton, try Conoco Super Motor Oil today A
phone call to Your Conoco Man will bring him
running with drum or 5-gallon can of this great
new modern wear fighter.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
Who liked The good old days?

The old gray mare amt what she used to
be !. and you're probably mighty glad of
it! On ffty-ffty basis . one tractor in
place of one horse s. there's not much
about the 'sgood old days. to appeal to the
modern farmer.
Take the case of Eddie Allen of Alta
mont, Kansas. Eddie lives on 80 acres of
fine wheat land. He rents an additional
100 acres. And he has enough time left over
to do custom work on at least another 100
acres every year.
And he does all this with one VIC Allis-
Chalmers tractor, a Gale hammermill,
fve-foot combine and a Ford truck. Yes,
the mechanization of the farm has certainly
emancipated the farmer! And without pc
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

troleum products to keep this motorized
equipment going, you'd still be back using
the old gray mare!
ssAfter using several other brands of lu-
bricating products Mr.. Allen says, ST
started using Conoco Products in January,
the service of Conoco Agent stChuck"
Wormley cannot be beat
Thanks, Mr.. Allen. You and thousands
of other farmers like you have told us that
you find Conoco Products make your
mechanical equipment perform better -.
over longer periods on less fuel and oil.
We guess you couldn't get along without us
and we know we certainly couldn't get
along without you!
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Eagles Back in Form
Against Cardinals;
Bears Look Tough
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Greasy
Neale can rest easy; there's plenty
Of pep left in his Philadelphia
Eagles.
They proved it yesterday-ever
without their ace backs, Steve Van
Buren, and Bosh Pritchard-with
a 45-to-7 romp over the Chicago
Cardinals.
Van Buren, pro footballs great
est ground gamer, returned to ac-
ton briefly, but was sidelined ir
the first quarter with a torn rih
cartilage. Pritchard still is out
with an injured knee, originally
hurt last year and aggravated in
the All-Star game more than q
month ago.
The alert Philadephians, how
ever. converted three intercepted
passes and two fumbles into
touchdowns. spelling the Cards
home debut before 24,914 fans.
Jim Hardy, Cardinals quarter
back, had eight passes intercepted
one shy of the record. The Eagles
who were humiliated by the Cleve-
land Browns, IS to 10, opened ur
q S1-to-0 halftime score, ther
coasted home.
Those mighty Midwesterr
maulers the Chicago Bears
made 1t two straight, lashing the
San Francisco Forty Miners, 80 tt
10. The Chicagoans. trailing by
two points at halftime, rallied be.
hind Johnny Lujack and scored
two touchdowns in the third quar-.
ter to sew up the victory. George
Blanda kicked three field goals
for the Bears.
Blanda was purchased only last
Wednesday from the Baltimore
Colts. The Bears paid in exces.
Of the National Leagues waiver
fee. Blanda was one of five play.
ers the Bears turned over to the
Colts recently in exchange fol
Guard Dick Barwegen.
Doak Walker. first-year ace ot
the Detroit Lions. capped a bril-.
liant performance with a 20-yare
field goal in the last minutes tt
give the Detroiteys at 10-to-7 tri.
umph over Pittsburgh's Steelers
The former Southern Methods
star scored the Lions first touch.
dow on an 11-yard pass from
Bobby Layne. He then kicked tn,
extra point, thus accounting fol
all Of Detroit's scoring.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Tor Heels Tough, Leohy Says
Strong BockfieId to Test Irish
Defense in Opener Saturday

States was, Wallace, a sophomore
sees considerable action.
Bob CAN'T balances out the
backfleld and is North Carolina s
best punt return man. The Tai
Heels have an exceptional line
backer in Capt. Irv Holdash. He
should give us much trouble
Guard Joe Dudeck and Tackle Bill
Kuhn are the most dangerous men
in their fast-charging line.
North Carolina Is typical
Snavely-coached team. It pos
sesses considerable team speed
and the line is always charging
forward. I know that for the re-
mainder of this week we are going
to put extra stress on our de-
fensive plans. No team is going tc
do much scoring against the 1856
Tar Heels, and ir order to keer
in the ball game we must prevent
them from scoring.
Defense to Tell This Year.
After seeing my first collegiate
game of 1850 I am more convinced
than ever that a good defense Is
going to win a lot of football
games this fall.
COACHING BOUQUET s.
Other outstanding games across
the Nation saw some superb
coaching jobs performed. Ac-
cording to pre-game odds the
biggest upset took place in
Athens, Ca, where Wally Butts
Bulldogs downed Maryland, 27 to
Z. Fortunately for our prediction
average we made this selection in
Fridays column. I have known
Coach Butts too long to wager
against him in his opening con-
test.
Bowden Wyatt turned in another
fine job as his Wyoming team up
set Baylor. I should have known
better than to predict defeat for
Texas Christian by Kansas. Dutch
Meyer long has made a habit of
upsetting the odds.
Oklahoma A. and MS impressive
victory over favored Arkansas
bodies well for the Aggies' future
under Ears Whitworth, new coach,
and to v. M. is Coach Tom Nu-
gent goes salute for overturning
William and Mary.
(McNaught syndicate)
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Thuckuru and ThreudoiII
In Arlington Net Final

Jim Thackara, seeded No. l,
and unseeded Bob Threadgill will
meet for the Northern Virginia
Open tennis championship Sat-
urday on the Buckingham Courts
in Arlington.
Thackara advanced to the final
yesterday by defeating Capt. Ed
Miller, 6-1. 6-1; while Thread
gill ousted Phil Neff, Ga, 6-1.
Mary c. Belin, seeded No. i, won
the women's singles title, defeat
ing unseeded Rhoda Jane Thomp-
son, Ga, 81.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

fourth-string quarterback in the
T to date, but has shown enough
hustle to remain on the squad.
Against Quantico, the Gobblers'
offense will be Joe Church at
center, Frank Hargrove and Dick
Kuhn at guards and Dick HUFF
and Charles Herman at tackles. all
lettermen. Ron Casio, who caught
20 passes last year, four for
touchdowns, and Ron Raugh will
be at ends. The backf1eld will be
Wingo and Bob Stortz in the half
back slots, Bruce Fisher. the top
passer, at quarterback and Roger
Neel at fullback.
Bill Stark is the soph pressing
Fisher for his job, but because Of
the value of experience at quar-
terback, Fisher might remain at
the post. Dick Hiler, Shakeep
Kassem and Gene Keeton are the
sophomores pressing for other
backfield jobs. Hobbs, Joe Kosco
and Frank Kwiatkowski. all 6-2
and 210, are bidding for the tackle
jobs their first year up. Gene
Burnette and Ed Kraynak at
guards, Charles Herb and Chad
White at ends and Madison Nut
ter, Ga and 210, at center, are
other sophomores.
Originally v. P. I. was scheduled
to open with Maryland this year,
but the game was switched to last
at the request of the Terps. That
was all right with McNeish, who
figures a team such as Maryland
might ruin his club early in the
season. Later, he might give the
Terps a ball game.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

1949 unit. The team we saw
defeat North Carolina State was
bigger, stronger and had more
depth than the team we played
last November.
I think it is safe to say that
many people felt as we did re-
garding the North Carolina State
team. It was our opinion that this
would not be much more than
a warmup game for the Tar Heels
I believe it is true that the North
Carolina players were looking past
the game to the one with Notre
Dame, but they were playing a
good team Saturday. Coach Beat
tie Feathers fielded a very strong
eleven which operated with ex-
ceptional poise for an opening
game.
Tar Heel Backs Strong.
Particularly impressive in the
North Carolina backfleld were Bud
Wallace and Billy Hayes. Both are
strong runners and accurate pass
ers and Wallace does all of the
kicking. Actually, Wallace is a
substitute for the capable Dick
Bunting. who gave us so much
trouble last fall. But Bunting
weighs only 100, while Wallace
weighs 1876. So when the. oppos-
ing line is big and fast. as N. c.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

Carolina over
the week end.
What we saw
impressed us
very m u C h.
T h ere is no
doubt that 1850
Tar Heels will
m iss Charley
Justice and Art
Weiner, but aft
er seeing it per-
form ! am con-
vinced that this
years team is
stronger owe r
all than the
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Leagues
BY the Asseeiassd Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

BY the Assoeiatsd Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland. a.; Sacramento, 2-6.
San Diego, 6-6; Hollywood, II.
Los Angeles at Seattle (2), postponed,
rain.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
INDIANAPOLIS, z; Columbus, s (Indianap-
oils leads, 2-D.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio, /; Tulsa, 2 (san Antonio
wins title. 4-2).
EASTERN LEAGUE.
wilkes Barre, ID; Binghanton, 3
(Wilkes-Barre leads, 2-0).
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Flint. z; Muskegon, 2 (Flint wins title
AID.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Final playohs-best Of seven-Romoke
10; Portsmouth. l Portsmouth leads, 2-D
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Final playons-best Of seven-Winston-
Salem. s. Burlington. (Winston-S Salem
leads, 2.D.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Major League Box Scores
Totals 80 82413 Totals 80 12 81 IL
sWalked for Gumpert in 7th.

o. RaHsAwood. a391s Moss, Art: tsnihsard,t; 1ia t
WKokos. Upton, Arft., Lenhardt. Wood,
Two-base hits-Lenhardt ART. Three-base
hits-Fox, Overmire. Sacrif1ce-Sommers
Double plays-Upton to Sommers to ART;
Fox to Appling to Robinson: Fox to Robin
con to Masi; Lenhardt to Sommers "a
ART Left on bases-Chicago, 8; st. Louis
y Bases on balls-Od Gumpert, 2; on
overmire. 8. Struck out-By Overmire, 3
By Judson, /. Hits-On Gumpert,. II in
innings; of Judson, ! in 2 innings; HI
ballEMoss. Winning pitcher-Overmirt
Gid. Losing pitcher-Gumpert (5-12)
TnimA-1 80,
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Bethesdo-C -ChevyC Chase and Blair
Are Due for Tight Title Race
(Another in q Series.)
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Bethesda Chevy Chase and
Montgomery Blair Highs, Mont
gomery County arch rivals, stack
up as about even again this year.
B.-C. c. had a better record by
and large in 1949, but Blair won
the big game between the two.
Coach Ray Fehrman at B.
c. c. has a mixture of experience
and youth. He is fielding a back
field of two seniors and two sopho-
mores and another f1rst-year man
will start at a guard spot.
The two seniors are Jack
O'Neill, a good passer and runner,
at quarterback and Ray Fairlamb.
first-stringer last year, at the right
half. Bill Corse, at left half, and
Bob Pusey at full are the two
sophomores. Fairlamb is out at
present, probably for three weeks,
with q broken hand and his re-
placement may be another first
year man, Steve Hardy.
Mayors Injury Blow.
Fehrman was counting on Gene
Mayer for a lot of play at fullback
but q broken hip bone sidelined
him. O'Neill probably will have
to carry the brunt of the attack.
Coach Fehrman is sorry he has
to sacrifice Jacks running ability
in the straight T quarterback role.
In the line BIC. c. will have
Bob Taylor and Bill Marsh at
ends, Ronnie Broadhurst and
Paul Santangini at tackles. Ray
Curtis and Sophomore Bill Davis
at guards and Robin Hur at CEN
ter.
"The team is a little green but
should come along" says Fehr-
man. IF their parents aren't
transferred out of the county and
the young boys can stay around
we should be better in a year or
two"
B.-C. c. had a 5-and-2 record
last year. Its only loss before the
big game was to a strong St
Albans team, 21-12. But against
Blair In the final it was upset. 20
IL. It is pointing for revenge.
Reno Continetti at Montgom-
cry Blair is a young coach with
new ideas. He started a parents
clinic this season to explain his
football theories and training
ideas. Continetti was instru-
mental in organizing the big pre-
season scrimmage day when all
the Montgomery County. high
schools demonstrated their wares
Last season he had light team
and experimental with four OF
five formations including the
double wing. This year with q
big fast team-the line averages
205 pounds-Continetti will stick
to the straight T.
In the backf1eld Blair will have
Roger HAZEL at quarterback, Phi
Smith and Herschel Forcey al
half and Elmer Robinson at full
Eugene Hedgecock, 195-pounder
and Jim Williams will move in as
defensive halfbacks.
The forward wall will be manned
by John Hardy and Lloyd Smoot
at ends. Tucker Morris and Roy
Hutteman at tackles, Don Freas
and Jim Hilton at guards and
Jim Daily at center. Though
there's a lot of poundage there
Continetti says. they move pref
ty WELL"
Smith and HAZEL Sharp.
The coach is touting Smith and
Hazen as two fine backs. Smith
has been shifted from end to half
back this year. He's the fastest
man on the SulIad" C0ntinetti
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Bostwick Polo Winner

WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. IS (P).
Pete Bostwick's Bostwick Field
team won the National open polo
title yesterday by defeating Cali
fornia, to 5, on International
Field Of the Meadow Brook Club.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Gobbiers' Schedule

Sept. 30-ouantico Marines at
Blacksburg.
Oct. 7-VirRinia at Roanoke.
sOct. 13-George Washington at
Crifnth Stadium.
Oct. 21-William and Mary at
Blacksburs.
oct. 2S-N. c. State at Raleigh.
Nov. 4-Washington and Lee at Lex
inston.
Nov. 11-Richmond ut Hlacksburg.
Nov. 1s-Duke at winston-salem.
Nov. 23-v. M. I. at Roanoke.
Dec. maryland ct Collese Park.
Night game.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Giants, II: Braves. d
Totals 152716 Totals 80 2

'Lined out for Donovan in 9TH
New York --------- 305 300 100-12
Boston ,'n ~, 1o1 ,o.{1so o2o o9S g, 2oSm ,.
90. Thompson f2l, Irwin CD, Hearn,
Cooper, Crandall,. Holmes (2l. Errors-
Kerr, verban, Sisti. Runs batted in
irwin, Holmes "a. Two-basG hit-Hearn.
Home runs = Thompson, Holmes (2),
Mueller. Stolen bases-Thompson, Irwin,
Bile plays-Elliott to verban to Torgeson;
Crandall to Sisti to Torgeson; Sisti to
Torgeson; Dark to stanky to Irwin. Left
on bases-New York. 9; Boston, 8; Bases
Of Donovan, 8: OF Cole, l. Struck out
BY Hearn. /; by Antonelli, i; by Cole. l:
H9n pi5fGra * ;5nnes IN a o n1ngs noDovsa on
8 in innings; of Cole, l in 2 innings.
Hit by pitcher-Bickford (Thompson); Cole
4). Losing pitcher-Bickford 19-3). Time
l-2:31 Attendance-S,922
Evening star., 1950-09-25
By Frank leohy
kotre Dame cooeh

Because our Notre Dame sched-
ule does not open until next Sat-
urday we were presented with the
opportunity of scouting North
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Totals 29 ga Il TotaiSS % IL @f ~

sFlied out Tor AIoma IN In ooo :,
Chicago --------- IVY YhhS S09oo-aa
Runs@wight Coleman. Upton; ,KokSoss' ESs'
Fox. Runs batted in---.Kokos, Upton, Ra-
81 LoaE esrvf5 b,s.skoEes s 1pPine ai
SnfdFan'sts npton to sommers to Art. LEFT on bases
SChicago 8; St. Louis, 13: Bases on 5aIls Ball
Matt g. Struck out-By Wight, 2; by Gar
wsnt p Aema "a tnnnsS by R9f6Iaesd aeed bat M
+erS in Sth1; off Aloma in l inning;
Oh Rotbiatt, IN 2 innings: Winning
pitcher-Garver Q3-17). Losing pitcher
wight I9-16). Time-2:17. Attendance
bios (paid).
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Indians, z; TIGERS,

dy. Runs batted in-Lemon, Lipon. East
er. Three-base hit--Lemon. Home runs
Lemon, Lipon. Stolen bsSe-Boone'
Priddy to Lipon to Holloway. Left on
bases-Detroit IL; Cleveland. g. Bases
BY Gray. s; by Lemon, s. Winning
pitcher-Lemon (22-11. Losing pitcher
Gray Q0-6). Time-2:42. Attend
ance-35.092.