davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26
Lucky Twelve Meet With
Mrs. Robert Autry

Mrs. Robert Autry entertained
the members of the Lucky Twelve
club and two guests, Mrs. Ben
Murphy and Mrs. Maurice Her.
ring last Thursday at her home
on Boulevard.
Following the business session
presided over by Mrs. Henry E.
Mullen, president, Mrs. Autry
presented a group of interesting
contests. Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. w.
E. Moore and Mrs. o. A.. Cleve-
land were the contest winners.
During the social hour, Mrs.
Autry, assisted by Mrs. Murphy
and Mrs. Vernon Hathcock, serv-
ed a delectable salad plate and
Coca-Colas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26
Legion Auxiliary Holds
January Meeting

The American Legion Auxil-
larry met Tuesday night, January
II, at 1880 o'clock at the Alb Tay-
lor Memorial home.
Mrs. H. G.. Diggs, president,
presided over the business session,
Mrs. Goldie Rogers acted as color
bearer and Mrs. j. G. Robertson,
secretary, read the minutes.
Mrs. Hal Gillian, child welfare
chairman, gave an outstanding re-
port on what has and is being
done for needy children. Two
children had eye corrections and
yer fitted with glasses. A sum
of fourteen dollars was spent for
dental work and four school chill
dren were given free lunches for
the balance of the year. The COM
munity service chairman, Mrs.
Goldie Rogers, also gave a good
report.
A motion was made and carried
out to give a prize of five dollars
for the best essay on my Respon-
sibility AS A Citizen of theUnit-
ed States of America" The win
ner will also get a free trip to
the Legion convention held this
summer. This is for 18th grade
students ONLY.
At the December meeting it was
voted to give the Methodist and
Baptist church ten dollars each
to help out on baskets for the
needy.
A square dance was planned by
the Auxiliary to be held in the
early spring.
Three letters from the three
Veterans hospitals were read
thanking the Auxiliary for the
boxes of gifts sent in December
A total of seventy-four gifts were
collected and sent from this Aux
iliary.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again Tuesday night, February 81
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26
Mrs. Bailey Hostess To
Wesleyan Guild

The members of the Wesleyan
Guild met in the home of Mrs.
Claude Bailey, the president, Mon
day night with fourteen regular
members and one new member,
Mrs. George Povall.
Mrs. Bailey LED the opening
prayer after which she turned the
program over to Mrs. Doty Por-
ter. Mrs. Porter's talk on sour
Faith In The Bible" was splendid
ly given.
Following Mrs. Porter's talk,
Mrs. Paul Lindholm led the roll
call and read the minutes of the
previous meeting.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram, Mrs. Bailey served a deli
cious salad plate and Coca-Colas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26
Mrs. Jesse Youngs Home
Scene OF CIub MEETING

The home of Mrs. Jessie Young
was the scene of the January
Forget-Me-Not club meeting last
Thursday afternoon, with eleven
members and four guests, Mrs.
Cal Coleman, Mrs. Dru Catron.
Mrs. Luke Ellison and Mrs. Row
Gelston enjoying the afternoon.
Decorations of yellow daffodils
and burning bush added a spring
note to the living room.
AT the conclusion of the busin-
ess, the program was turned over
to Mrs. Young, who, assisted by
Mrs. Geiston and Mrs. Catron. en-
tertained the group with several
interesting games.
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments consisting of frozen
fruit salad, sandwiches and Coca
Colas.
Mrs. w. H. Scott will be hostess
to the February meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26

Miss Jean Hand, daughter of
Mrs. L. j. Hand of West, is one of
the members of the Southwestern
Singers who have been chosen to
go on the choir tour during the
semester holidays. The choir is
scheduled to visit cities in Ala
bama, Mississippi and Tennessee
during the five day trip. Miss
Hand is a junior at Southwestern
and is a member of the Zeta Tau
Alpha national social sorority.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Brown and
Johnny, Houlka; MI. and Mrs,
c. E. Blake, Jr., and Randy of
Alderman, visited Miss Martha
Brown Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26
Baptist Adult Training
Union Enjoys Party

The adult training union of the
Baptist church had a pot luck
supper Friday night at the
church.
Mrs. Jean Mcclellan had charge
of the entertainment and several
games were enjoyed by the group.
Twenty-Five members and one
guest, Mrs. Betty Florence Hoff,
of Clarksdale enjoyed the occa-
sion.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Mcclellan
and three children visited Mr.. and
Mrs. M. G.. Brough Sunday after
noon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26

Robert Swittenburg of Jackson
spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Effie SWittenburg.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26
Clubs Personals
Linda Fay Holder
Has Birthday Party

Mrs. Guy Holder honored her
daughter, Linda Fay, with a pic
ture show party Friday afternoon
at the Strand in honor of her sixth
birthday. Forty-six friends of
Linda were present for the party.
After the picture show, the
children enjoyed ice cream and
cookies.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26

Mrs. Eric Norquist visited her
sister, Mrs. Bacon, in Jackson,
Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26

Mrs. George Purvis and Mrs.
George Purvis, Jr., of Rayville,
Louisiana, were Lexington visit
ors last week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie N. Hamrick
and children, Sandra and Jessie.
Jrs of Park Forest, Illinois, e
guests of Mrs. Daisy Griffin and
Mrs. Bessie Hall Thursday night
enroute to Chicago.
John Morgan Clack, student at
Millsaps, resumed his duties Mon
day after spending mid-term holi-
days at home.
Mrs. o. D. Hooker spent the
past week with Mrs. Kenner Ellis
and family in Greenville.
E. Friends of little Johnny King
will be sorry to learn that he has
been sick for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Carmean of
Missouri, former residents of Lex
ington, enroute to Florida, paused
for a few hours in Lexington and
visited friends.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26

Mrs. N. B. Hooker has returned
from a fortnight in New York.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James Collard Wis.
tied in Jackson Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

legiate Basketball tourney in Kan
sas City.
indianapolis and Anderson,
meanwhile. continue to wage a
ck-and-neck battle for first
place in the Western Division
The Olympians climbed back into
a tie with Anderson by edging
Waterloo. 9o-89 last night. An
derson was idle.
George Mikan hit for 80 points
to help the Minneapolis Lakers
score an 87-66 victory over New
York last night, while Rochester
trailing Minneapolis by a game
and a half in the Central Division
turned back st. Louis, 99-72.
In other games Syracuse
trounced Boston, 96-72; Fort
Wayne beat Baltimore, 86-75, and
Chicago whipped Philadelphia
1857.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Two Women Exchange
World Rifle Records
Special Dispo'eh 10 The Star

NORFOLK. Va, Mar. 13.-Mrs.
Ruth Morgan of Washington,
D. c., and Mrs. Suzanna johnson
of Newport News, Va, were say
ing the same nice things about
each other today, to wit: "She
broke my record"
The two women rifle experts
exchanged world marks here
yesterday in the fourth annual
Norfolk Naval Shipyard Rifle Club
shoot. Mrs. Morgan shot a 195x
200 for the prone and standing
positions to erase Mrs. Johnson S
record of 1874. while Mrs. johnson
fired 189x200 from the kneeling
position to better Mrs. Morgan S
former record of 1877.
Walter Philbrick of Portsmouth,
Va, was high for the meet with
! .54Ty1 800. 1t Amos Mathews of
Fort Belvoir, Va, was second with
1,518. n
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Cops-Knicks PIoyoffs Open
Here Week From Tomorrow

The Washington Capitols meet
New York at Uline Arena week
from tomorrow night in the first
game of their National Basket
ball Association playof series.
The second game will be played
the following night in Madison
Square Garden. and third game,
If necessary, in the Garden week
from Saturday afternoon.
The Caps, meanwhile, still have
hopes of finishing the regular
season with a 500 mark, but must
win their three remaining games
to do so. They meet Rochester
at Uline Wednesday night, play
the Warriors in Philadelphia Fri
day night and wind up against
Fort Wayne at Uline Saturday
night.
Rounding up talent for next
season is a Cap problem. Player
Coach Bob Feerick and Bones Nc
Kinney, who will coach the Caps
next season, are taking in the
National Invitation Tournament
in New York. while John Nor
lander is spotting players in the
National Association Of Intercol-
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Conference Ringmen
Open Meet Thursday
BY The Assoeiofsd Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Mar. 13.-
Boxing teams of eight colleges
from Maryland to Louisiana State
viii open a three-day second an
nual southern intercollegiate
tournament here Thursday.
Prelimjnaries will be fought
Thursday afternoon and night,
semi finals Friday night, and the
eight finals Saturday night.
Teams will be entered from
Maryland, LSU, South Carolina,
Mississippi Southern, Virginia
Tech, The Citadel, the University
of Miami and Eastern Carolina
Teachers College.
Seedlings and drawings will be
made Wednesday night by coaches
and officials of the sponsoring
Southern intercollegiate Boxing
Association, headed by Bob Jones
Of Clemson College.
LSU won ,ast years tournament.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Exhibition Baseball
Schedule Today.

washington (A) VS.. Philadelphia CN.)
at Orlando, Fla.
New York (A.) vs.. Boston (A.) at Sara.
sofa. Fla.
New York tNo vs.. Cleveland tA) Al
Tucson, Ariz.
, Cincinnati. Gin II L. No VS.. Detroit tAo a
Chicago .tA.) VS., st. Louis (A.) at Bur.
bank, Calf.
Chicago (N) VS.. Portland tP. C. L. a
Riverside, Calf.
Boston IN, VS.. st. Louis tN.) at at
Petersburg, Fla.
New York fN.) "B' vs. Oakland Up
c. L.} at Mesa, AriZ.
Pittsburgh tN) VS.. Los Angeles (P. C
L. at Fullerton, Calf.
Results Sunday.
At West Palm Beach, Fla-Phila.
delphia (A), s; washington (A), 7.
At Sarasota. Fla.-Boston (A.), 8; Phil
adelphia (N.), o.
At Los Angeles, calif.-chicago (A. z
Chicago (N.), 2.
At Phoenix, Ariz-cleveland tA), Is
New York (N), 6.
At Tampa, F1a.-Cincinnati 1N.), 10
Detroit tA.), 6.
At st. Petersburg. Fla-New York (A.)
z; ct. Louis (ND. /.
At San Bernardino, Calif.-Pittsburgr
(ND. 6; st, Louis (A), 4.
At Miami, Fla. - Brooklyn (N), 10
Boston (N), IL
Evening star., 1950-03-13
70 Walks in Two Games Sorry Tpo Mats Pitching Outlook
Phi|Iies Invading Orlando
For Game This Afternoon

in Washington's activities before
the season starts. Last spring the
Mats won a fair share of exhibi-
ton games and went into an early
nine-game winning streak after
the season was launched. That
perked up the fans curiosity, but
it could be different this year.
The Mats have been fortified
only to the extent of landing four
players from the Pacific Coast
League, and such lack of activity
by President Clark Griffith could
be costly. If the Mats get off
badly once the season starts, he
may discover he's in for q beating
at the box Office.
Phil Marchildon helped the Mats
to three runs In the first inning
yesterday when three walks, Eddie
Stewards single and a wild pitch
sent Washington into lead. Hud-
son gave back a run in the AS
first, and Philadelphia had a tie
in the second inning on two walks
ana three singles.
Walks, Walks, Walks!
Walks to Sam Chapman and
Ben Guintini, plus Joe Astroth's
double, gave the AS 5-3 lead
in the third. The Mats sliced their
deficit to Sd in the sixth, when
Al Evans doubled and Haynes
singled, but the AS scored twice
in their sixth on walk to Ker-
NIT Wahl, Ferris Fain's triple and
Chapman's single.
Pearce permitted a run In the
ninth on Fain's single, a walk to
Guintini and Astroth's single, but
the Mats injected 4 measure Of ex-
element in the ninth when they
scored three runs off Joe Coleman
and advanced the tying run to
second.
Willy Miranda opened that up
{Can NATC Do~a I'M
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Washington Fencers
Win Triangular Meet

The Washington Fencing Club
was back in town today after a
quick jaunt to Bslti-'o.c. W
it defeated Philadelphia and
Baltimore in triangular meet
yesterday.
Washington won 4112 matches
and lost 1914; Philadelphia won
20 and lost "a. and Baltimore won
1914 and lost 341a.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
A. U. Opens Tourney
With Pepperdine as
Formidable Foe
BY fhe Assoeioisd Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 13.-
Thirty-two teams from 80 States
opened a 6-day struggle for the
National Association of Intercol-
legiate Basketball championship
here today with American Univer-
sity of Washington, D. c., and
Pepperdine College of Los Ange-
les expected to uncork one of the
highlights of the opening pro-
gram.
Eight games were scheduled to-
day beginning at noon (EST)
when the University of Portland
and Montana U. met. Similar
programs will follow tomorrow and
Wednesday, four games in the
afternoon and four at night
tapering off into night competi-
ton the last three days.
Pepperdine. one of eight seeded
teams, won ID of its last Is games
finishing the season with a 1911
record. The Coast team handed
the defending champion Hamline
five one of the two defeats 1t
suffered in 80 games this season,
American U. compiled a 22-7 rec
ord. finishing with nine consecu-
tive victories and the Mason
Dixon Conference championship
Hamline's opening opponent at
$3.50 pm. will be Regis College
of Denver, the team it beat in
the 1949 final.
s-Elkins of West Virginia,
conquerer of American u, drew
st. Thomas of st. Paul, Mimi, for
its first opponent at 3 pm.
The Journeys first round will
not be completed until tomorrow,
when the program will open with
Brooklyn College (21-4) meeting
Appalachian State Teachers of
Boone, N. C.
Other games scheduled today at
the municipal auditorium were
Westminster College of New VIII
mington, Pa. f22-2), top-seeded
in the lower bracket, VS.. New
Britain, Conn, Teachers at 4:30,
and Murray (KyD State VS.. Cen
trail Washington College, 1:30.
The New Mexico A. and M.-U.
OF Tampa game at 7 o'clock, and
Central (Mo.) College and Ne
braska State of Peru tilt at 10
complete tonight's program.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
By Burton Howkins
Sfer Staff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 13.-The
Mats are suffering recurring pains
the same painful pitching which
precipitated their sag to the
American League cellar last year
They're hurting, handicapped by
a pitching staff on which of 1a
members are attempting to vault
from Glass B ranks.
Things may or may not be diff
ferent today when the club takes
on the Phillies here. Ray Scar.
borough, Diz Sutherland and Dicl
Welteroth are scheduled to divide
the pitching assignment. Tomor.
row Is an open date.
The unimpressive performance.
OF Connie Marrero and jim
Pearce. Class B specimens las
season, in two poorly pitched
losses to the Athletics at West
Palm Beach over the week enc
came as no shock to Manager
Bucky Harris. It was the show.
ing Of his key personnel which
threatens to boost his crop Of
gray hairs.
In Washington's 81 defeat By
the AS yesterday, for instance
Sid Hudson issued seven of the
IL walks permitted by the Mats
pitchers. Hudson walked the first
three batters he faced and for the
second time in two days the Mats
thus allowed 80 leads to vanish
by the second inning.
20 Walks in Two Games.
Bases on balls dug the grave o1
the Mats last season and on the
basis Of their department against
Philadelphia, there is little in.
dication that matters will improve
In two games, the Mats yielded
20 walks.
Hudson, normally a spectacular
sort of spring pitcher, is expert
menting with a forkball in an
effort to lend deception to his
repertoire, but his first test was
a dismal failure. In three innings
he was clipped for four hits ano
five runs.
Joe Haynes was less liberal, but
walked three and gave up two
runs. Pearce was nicked for g
run in the eighth as the result o1
walk and two singles.
The Mats are equipped with
only seven pitchers who were
major leaguers last year and mos
of them were confirmed losers
Among the rockies they are test.
ing are three who couldn't ever
compile winning records in minor
league surroundings.
Washington's desperate short.
age of pitchers could mean ths
Mats are in for a sorry spring
campaign. The situation may bt
alleviated later when the Mats
pluck castoffs from the waiver
list, but prospects of getting any
appreciable aid are dim.
Waiting Game May Not Work.
It has been the strategy of the
Mats front Office to play a wait
ing game in regard to trades. They
feel the Yankees and Red Sox may
become worried and bid higher
for Ray Scarborough, for instance
but the Mats are likely to weaker
first as the result of developments
against Philadelphia.
A continuation of the Mats cur
rent conduct could wilt interest
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Syracuse Five Goes
For NIT Upset Over
Bradley Tonight
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 13.-Powered
by sparkling Mutt and jeff COM
bination, topseeded Bradley takes
on upset-minded Syracuse tonight
in its opening bid for the National
invitation basketball title.
The Peoria Ull0 Braves rate as
5-point favorites over the Orange
quintet that blasted heavily IA
vored Long Island u, 80-52, Sat-
urday.
On the line again for Bradley
will be slender Paul Unruh and
junior-size Gene Melchiorre, who
pulled the Braves into the semi
finals of the same tournament last
March.
All-America Unruh and his part
ner will lead a racehorse attack
against a club that uses the same
tactics and has an edge in height.
st. Johns Is Underdog.
However. lack of height hasn't
bothered Bradley too much so
far-the Braves own a 27-3 record
and finished No. l in the final
Associated Press poll.
st. Johns, although seeded
fourth, is an underdog against un-
seeded Western Kentucky In the
evenings second quarterf1nal con-
test.
Sentiment has shifted to the
towering bluegrass sprinters fol-
lowing Bob Lavoy's 32-point burst
in Saturdays victory over Niagara,
st. Johns bases it's hopes on a
tight defense to slow down West
ern's blasters. Western is not a
great defensive team, shortcom-
ing which may prove fatal against
the scrappy Brooklyn five.
Holman Picks Western.
Coach Nat Holman of CCNY,
which overpowered San Francisco
Saturday and plays second seeded
Kentucky tomorrow night, picks
Western to take st. Johns. He
believes a To-day layoff has hurt
the metropolitan team.
Another coach, John (Taps)
Gallagher of Niagara, picks Syra-
cuse over Bradley. Ga1lagher's
team lost to the Hilltoppers Sat-
urday.
La Sale, victor over Arizona
meets third-seeded Duquesne in
the other quarter-fi match to-
morrow night.
The NCAA, the other major
tournament. came close to COM
pleting its lineup over the week.
end. ~
U. G. L. A, defeated Washington
State in Pacific Coast Confer
ence playoff to become the Dis
trict 8 candidate. Kansas fin
ished in a three-way tie for the
Big Seven title with Kansas State
and Nebraska but still was chosen
to play Bradley March 20 for the
District S nomination. Kansas
State Coach Jack Gardner pro-
tested vigorously while State stu
dents demonstrated.
NCAA Title Games March 2S.
Brigham Young of the Rocky
Mountain District and Baylor of
the Southwest Conference are the
other two representatives In the
Western NCAA bracket. The
winner of the four-team competi-
ton at Kansas City March 24-25
will play the Eastern winner here
for the NCAA title March %.
Holy Cross, North Carolina
Estate and Ohio State fill three of
the Eastern berths. A District 2
Middle Atlantic) choice may be
based on showings in the NIT.
The Eastern eliminations are
March % and Is. N
Gallagher, who is member of
the District 2 NCAA Selection
Committee, said today that his
group probably will decide by
Wednesday on it's choice.
/ In the running for the open
spot are Princeton, st. Johns
1C. C.. N. Y, Duquesrle, La Sale
/ and Cornell.
T.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

acknowledges "but burn little when I'm
accused of hanging on to an old ball player,
or younger man lacking ability, for the sake
of sentiment"
The straight-talking Texan doesn't deny
he's got a sentimental streak THAT
have" he was saying as he held court in his
little clubhouse office 81 watched OF Terry
Moore when he slowed up and when I was
convinced he was finished, said Terry, how
bout coaching for me?' A lot of folks said
waited too long and should have made him
coach earlier, but where do you find out
fielders like Terry Moore nowadays? Even
Evening star., 1950-03-13
:. Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stoff Correspondent

The Sentimental Gentleman From Texas
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar. 13-Athough the Cardinals
have National League-not having
finished below place in the last
Eddie Dyer by immune criticism in ST. Louis
Evening star., 1950-03-13
TTdinng Comp Briefs
Bubble Gum Caused Metkovich
Trouble With Sox, Lane Retorts

recently ended his holdout,
worked out briefly yesterday but
is not expected to play against
the Yanks.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Training Comp Briefs
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BURBANK, Calf. Mar. l3.-
George Metkovich, former Chicago
White Sox player, now with the
Oakland club of the Pacific Coast
League. today received a reply to
his recent blast against the Sox.
Among other things, Metkovich
accused Sox General Manager
Frank Lane Of having told him to
swing for home runs last season
whereas Manager Jack Onslow
had instructed him just to get his
base hits.
Lane, here for the Sox game to-
day with the st. Louis Browns,
had this rebuttel:
I'VE were responsible for bring
ing Metkovich back to the majors
when nobody else sought his serv-
ices. His blast must be his way
for showing his gratitude to the
White Sox. I mentioned his bat
ting to him only once-when he
came crying to me that Onslow
wouldn't let his play because he
chewed bubble gum.
"At that time I suggested that
FOnslow's reluctance might have
been due to the fact that Metko-
vich had gone to bat 81 times for
one base hit"
Metkovich had teed off on the
Sox from Oakland's training camp
at Mesa, Ariz.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Joe
Di Maggie has heel trouble
again-but it's not serious this
time. The Yankees star out .
fielder came up with blistered
right heel-the same one which
gave him so much trouble last
spring-and was excused from
yesterdays game with the st.
Louis Cardinals.
Yankee Trainer Gus Mauch
listed the case a minor one.
Even Casey Stengel, the Bomb
ers' manager, is not worried.
Doctors said Di Maggie would
be back in action within two
days. The Yanks won, IL, over
the Cards.
Pitcher Tommy Byrne signed
his contract yesterday.
CLEARWATER, Fla.-Manager
Eddie Sawyer of the Phillies took
another look today at Rookie
Russ Bowers as a possible solution
to his pitching problem.
Bowers. using a fast ball almost
exclusively, held the Red Sox
scoreless during three inning
stint of a game with Boston yes
terday. The former Michigan
State College Star permitted only
one hit and walked one. How
ever, the Red Sox won, 80. :.
SARASOTA, Fla.-Lefty Mau-
rice McDermott, the stringbean
kid with the fluid pitching mo-
tion, probably will start for the
Red Sox against the Yankees in
an exhibition game here today.
Chuck Stohbs, bonus southpaw
and George Copeland are ex-
pected to follow McDermott.
Shortstop Vern Stephens, who
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Ground into DIP for Hudson In fourth.
Walked for Pearce in ninth.
pHTI.AnUY pJTA

Z Kan 10r DIIFfhger IN second.
Grounded out for Marchildon in third.
WASHINGTON --------30 800 Dol 0G3-7
Philadelphia --------- 1872 O02 O1x-s
RBI-stewart Kozar, Haynes, ,.vollmer
in 1stl, Fain (2), .Valo. Dillinger, Astrotn
t3l, Chapman 2b--Astroth. Evans. 3h
yoost. Fain; Wahl, suder. Fain; Kozar.
Dente, Robinson. LOB--Washington, 8;
Philadelphia, 13: BOB-of Marchildor.
Haynes, 8; Pearce. 2. SOY Marchil.
don. 4: Coleman. 2; Hudson. !; Haynes, /.
in SSn. S colemsn. IN IN s. Hadson. Hdss. 1fne;S: IN 3:
Haynes, 3 in 3: Pearce. 2 in o. WP-
Marchildon. LIP Hudson. Umpires -