davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-08
Mt. EnOn
Observes 10th
Anniversary

The Mt. Enon Baptist church
will celebrate it's goth anniver-
sary during the week of March
18th thru 10Th. Anniversary SER
vices will be held each night dur
ing the week.
Monday, March 13 : Reverend
l.. Happy of Shiloh Baptist church
on Sprague St., his congregation
and singing groups.
Tuesday, March IA : Reverend
D. w. Mcfarland of Mt. Olive
Baptist church on Pontiac St., his
congregation and singing groups.
Wednesday, March Is : Rever-
end David Revere of st. Luke
Baptist church on Lakeview Ave,
his congregation and singing
groups.
Thursday, March 16 : Reverend
A. w. Womack of Philips Tenn
CONTINUED on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-08
College Fund
Drive Laid At
Luncheon Meeting

NEW YORK (ANP) Plans for
the 1850 campaign of the United
Negro College fund were laid at
an organizational luncheon meet
ing Of business, industry and labor
leaders in the University club here
last week. The meeting was pre-
paratory to a nationwide drive
which opens next spring.
Chairman ofthe national council
of the fund, John D. Rockefeller
Jr., told the group that the object
tives of the fund represent the
sanest approach to the problem
that confronts the Negro people"
He added that the money raised
each year "means the difference
between serious want and curtail-
INIT ofthe member colleges and
their ability to carry on"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-08
Vocational Cumpuiqn
Starts March II

The National Urban League will conduct the 1850 Vocational
Opportunity Campaign essays for the "Thalheimer Awards" AS in
1913 and 1949, the purpose of the awards will be to stimulate young
people to think of their vocational future, and to plan and prepare
toward that end, through participation in the Vocational Opportuni
ty Campaigns Of the National Urban League.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-08

The average man even now in
the midst of present world strife
is spending far more time toward
making a living than ever he has
given toward making a life.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-08
Kiss Nets Philly
Woman $2lO And
Arrest

PHILADELPHIA (ANP)- A
kiss planted on the lips Of AL
bert Dawson, by Viola Gozzens,
resulted in the loss Of $21O from
his shirt pocket and the arrest Of
the kisser on a charge of larceny.
Dawson said that he drove the
CoZzens woman to 8O3 Jessup
place about A pm. and both left
the address at $50. While driv-
ing to seth and Haverford avenue
where the woman was to get out
Of the car, she continued to kiss
him violently. When she got out
Of the car, Dawson missed h e
money which was in his shirt
pocket.
Miss Cozzens was arrested and
held on charge of larceny from
person.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-08

NEW YORK (ANP)-The five
story bri building formerly
operated as neighborhood center
by the Good Neighborhood FEEDER
alton settlement, was officially
opened as quarters Of the New
York City Couth Board Good
Neighborhood federation here last
Wednesday. Situated in the heart
ofthe Puerto Rican neighborhood
in East Harlem, the center will
provide recreation facilities for
some 1000 youths between the
ages of 7-21 year old.
In the building are a gymnasi-
UNI, game rooms, cooking room,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-08
Good Neighborhood Center Of
N. Y. Youth Board Officially
o pened

auditorium, club rooms and places
for dancing and community sing
ing. The city leased the promised
on a dollar-a-year basis from the
settlement, which had operated the
center on private funds for about
40 years.
City funds support the board.
The current years allotment is
$2,135,000 of which $125,000 is
allocated to the new center. The
board also helps maintain 35
schools centers, two similar set
ups operated by the Police Ath-
letic elague, A PAL play streets
and As private agency settlements.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
|Cavarretta WaIIops
Pinch Home Run, but
Cubs Lose 7 10 Reds
BY the As.eciaied Press

CINCINNATI, Sept. "a three
run pinch-hit homer by Phil
Cavarretta in the nightcap fell
short today as the Reds took q
double-header from the Cubs. The
scores were to 4 and z to S.
The double loss put Chicago
three games behind the sixth
place Reds.
Kenny RaffenSberger drove in
four runs on a homer and single
in the opener as he helped him
self to his 18th victory. Ted
KluSzewski's 23rd home run broke
a "A deadlock in the sixth inning
of the first game while Hal JEFF
coat homered for the losers.
Willie Ramsdell pitched shut
out ball for Cincinnati in the
second game for the first six
innings as his teammates gave
him TO edge. Then the knuckle-
ball artist weakened and had to
be relieved in the eighth.
Cavarretta's ninth-inning homer
off Frank Smith with two down
made the score Us, but Ewell
Blackwell came in to strike out
Carmen Mauro for the final out.
Andy Pafko hit his 33rd and
Hank Sauer his 9th home run
for the Bruins. Joe Adcock
homered off reliefer Doyle Lade
in the Redlegs' six-run fifth
inning.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

4 to / against him. He leaves
the Phillies with II wins and 8
losses.
Eddie Watkins led off the ninth
with a single to right and Richie
Ashburn sacrificed. Jones, who
has been in. a paralyzing slump.
took a ball and a strike from
Mickey Heafner, relief pitcher.
and then blasted hit to left that
scored Watkins with the winning
run.
Jim Konstanty, the Phils' ace
relief hurler, was credited with
his 14th victory against defeats.
1t was his 64th appearance this
season.
Konstanty, however, was not
his usually reliable self. The Phil
lies broke a A deadlock with two
runs in the eighth on a double
by Del Ennis, a bunt single by
Jack Mayo, a single by Granny
Hammer and a single by Mike
Goliat.
But IN the ninth, Earl Torgeson
singled and Bob Elliott picked
one of Konstanty's pet sliders into
the left field seats for his 21st
homer of the year.
Dave Cole. fresh up from Mil
waukee. took the rap for the de-
feat in his first big league try al
though the 20-year-old youngster
allowed only enc hit in one in
ming. He gave up Waitkus' single
that turned out to be the winning
run.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
|Pittnon Cans 4O-Footer to Tie,
Then Beats Nolan in 24 Holes

each District will be eligible for
match play at the club where
they qualify, and that will run
three days. The winners at each
club will meet Saturday, Septem-
ber % at Baltimore C. C.. The
notice includes a Pro-senior Fri
day at the same clubs, but this
event has not been scheduled by
the pros.
Don Dedrick, of Kenwood, who
will play in the District Amateur,
returned from a vacation in Wis
consin and reported his second
hole-in-one of the season, made
In Madison. His first was made
last spring on the sixth at Ken
wood.
The Mount Washington Hotel
in Breton Woods. N. H., reports
an ace there by DR.. Isidore Shul-
man of Washington. DR.. Shul-
mans perfect shot was made on
the 195-yard first hole.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Kentucky Bosketer
Is Classified A.
Y Feet's Too Tall
BY the Associoted Press

MACON, Ga, Sept. 9.-Bill
"Grits" Spivey, the University Of
Kentucky's star basketball center,
was classified 4-F today for the
same thing that enables him to
jump up and push a ball down
through the hoop.
The Bibb County draft board
classified Spivey 4-F because his
height, seven feet and one quarter
inch, exceeds the maximum for
draftees. The board said that be-
cause of his height, Spivey pro-
badly would not even have to
take the regular pre-induction
physical examination.
Spivey, from suburban Warner
Robins, will be a junior this year
on Coach Adolph Rupp's defend
ing Southeastern Conference
championship team and is counted
on to provide the Wildcats big
gest scoring punch.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Press Club Will Hold
5olf Tourney "Wednesday

The National Press Club will
hold it's annual golf tournament
Wednesday at Bethesda Country
Club. A field of more than rs is
expected to compete.
Secretary of the Army Frank
Pace, who have been a winner or
runner-up for three years, is a
doubtful starter. His duties may
keep him from playing this year.
Mr.. Pace shot a n in the 1949
event to finish second to Maj
John McClure's IS.
Others who will be favored to
finish near the top are Joe
Gambatese, Sam O'Neal, Frank
McComber. Felix Belair, Bill Nc
Envoy, Richard Westwood, Harry
Radcliffe, Maurice Fillius and
Babe Whyte. ..,:a...
Evening star., 1950-09-10

town. Pa; New York City and
Brooklyn, N. Y; Waterbury,
Conn; GAINESVILLE. Ohio, and
Birmingham. Ala.
Seven games will be played on
the Ellipse Tuesday afternoon to
open the tournament, but the
official grand opening will be
Tuesday night at Griffith Stadium
at 8 o'clock with Heurich Brewers
against a team yet to be named.
More games will be played We'd
|nesday and Thursday on the FL
lipse, plus twilight-night double
header at Griffith Stadium Friday
and semif1nal and final games
Saturday afternoon at Griffith
Stadium. -.-..
Evening star., 1950-09-10
10000 Fans Expected
|At Carnera-Rocca
Match Tomorrow

A crowd of 10000 is expected to
see Antonino Rocca. the Argentine
star, and Primo Camera, former
heavyweight boxing champion,
clash in an limit wrestling
match at Griffith Stadium tomor-
row night.
The card presents, in addition
to the Carnera-Rocca battle, a
special girls contest, Lord Carlton,
the English nobleman. the Golden
ISuperman and the French heavy
weight wrestling champion.
The bout between Camera and
Rocca brings together two of the
biggest money makers in the mat
world.
Both were born in Italy but
Rocca migrated to Argentina,
where he became favorite when
at the age of Is he won a tourna-
ment at Buenos Aires billed for
the heavyweight championship.
He has been in this country in
the past year and a half.
Carnera first was a wrestler be-
fore he became a boxer and once
toured Europe with circus, billed
as the wrestling champion of the
continent. A giant who stands six
feet six inches tall and weighs
263 pounds, Camera later came
to the United States as a fighter
and knocked out Jack Sharkey in
1888 for the title. He lost it year
later to Max Baer.
Camera and Rocca have
wrestled twice previously. Camera
injured his back and was forced
to give UP in the first match and
held Rocca to a draw in the sec
ond bout in which both received
injuries and were sidelined for
several weeks.
On the supporting card, Ann
LaVerne of Canton, Ohio. meets
Ellen Olsen of Philadelphia. Lord
Carlton meets Roland Meeker of
Shreveport, La; the Supermar
clashes with Kola Kwariani. and
Francois Maguite, the French
titleholder, opposes Bud Curtis.
Following tomorrow nights
show will be the indoor weekly
program at Turner's Arena
Wednesday night, which this week
will be featured by a wrestling
royal in which 10 men will be in
the ring at one time.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Willie Jones Emerges
From Slump for Hit
That Beats Braves, rs
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-The
Phillies increased their National
League lead to 61a games today
as Willie Jones slashed a ninth
inning single-his second hit in
27 times at bat-to beat the
Braves, 7 to 6.
The only unhappy note for the
winning Phillies was the last ap-
pearance of Curt Simmons. the
starting pitcher. The 21-year-old
lefthander made his last major
league appearance for the dura-
tion Of the war emergency. He
leaves tomorrow with the 28th
Division of the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard for Army duty at
Camp Atterbury, Ind.
Simmons gave up nine hits in
625 innings and left with the score
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Midget Auto Races Slated
Al Lanham tuesday, Niqht

Ar outstanding midget auto
mobile racing program will be
presented at the West Lanham
Speedway Tuesday night when
40 Ford V-8 and 20 Offenhauser
drivers report for the competition
postponed from last August 20.
Four opening races involving
cars of both types will be followed
by 50-lap championship event
for Ford pilots and a similar So
lap finale for Offy aces.
Among the Offy drivers to COM
pete are: John Tompson. Ler
Duncan, Mike Nazarak, Eo
Dutch" Schaefer, George Fonder
Charlie Miller, Larry Bloomer
Masked Mystery Man. Ernie Nc.
Coy, Bill Compton. Hawley Right
Fred Peters, Art Cross, Jimmy De-
Marco and Carl Miller.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
'Snead's S Sizzling 1913
Gives Him Six-Stroke
Lead in Reading Open
BY the Associated Press

READING, Pa. Sept. Sammy
Snead, who hasn't won a major
golf tournament since May, sizzled
home with a seemingly unbeatable
1913 today as he grabbed a six
stroke lead at the three-quarter
mark of the $4,000 Reading Open
golf tournament.
The White Sulphur Springs
wv. Va.) star fashioned his record
score with a second straight seven
under-par IS to take a command
ing lead over. Jim Ferrier, Aus
tralia-born San Franciscan who
fired a Ct today to pull into second
place with 204.
Ted Kroll, New Hartford IN. W
SHOEMAKER, who held the lead at
18 and SO holes. fell apart today,
taking a four-over-par rs that
gave him a third-round total of
208. 1t put him in fourth place
in the tournament behind Ralph
Blomquist. Glendale, Calf, and
Glenn Teal, Jacksonville, Fla, who
tied for third with 207s.
Holes Eight BRIDES.
Snead, leading money winner OF
the year with $29, 1892, had been
playing poorly all summer after
winning the Colonial Invitation
tournament at Fort Worth, Texas
First place at Reading is worth
| $4,000.
But the West Virginia slammel
was at the top of his game today
holing eight brides and nine pars
and only once failing to hit regu.
lation flgures-on the 18th, where
others came to grief today.
Best known for his long drives
Snead confounded the recorc
book by settling for shorter drive.
and concentrating on the green.
where his putting was magnifi.
cent.
Twenty-six golfers broke pal
over the first three rounds, but
it appeared nearly impossible fol
any one-with the possible excep-
ton of Ferrier-to catch Snead
If there is tie when the 72-hole
medal play is completed tomor.
row, it will be resolved by a sud-
den death playoff.
Mangrum Still Hopeful.
Still hopeful at 209 were Lloyd
Mangrum Of Niles. H., who fig.
ured that 270 would take the
tournament. and Bill Nary OF
Chino. Calf. Fred Haas. jr.
Claremont, Calf. fired a brilliant
66 to tie Johnny Palmer of Badin
N. c., at 210.
Defending Champion Cary Mid
dlecoff of Ormond Beach. Fla.
was far down the list with 213
Charley Strack. IT. year old
high school youth from York, Pa,
continued as the leading amateur
with 54-hole total of 225, nine
strokes over par.
Leading scorers at the 54-hole
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Konstonty Named
PhHs' Most Valuable
In Newspuper Poll

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. g.
Big Jim Konstanty, the Phil
lies relief specialist. today
was elected Philadelphia S
most valuable major league
baseball player.
Konstanty received 1882
votes out of 190,884 cast in, a
contest conducted by the Sum-
day Bulletin. He poled twice
as many votes as his closest
rival. teammate Del Ennis,
the Phils' slugging rightf1elder,
who received 32,589 votes.
Konstanty will be given a
$1,000 award by the news
paper in pre-game ceremonies
Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Brewers, Firemen Play Today,
Winner Getting Crack at Title

Rain postponed the Heurich
Brewers-Fire Department baseball
game yesterday and it was re-
scheduled as part of a double
header on the South Ellipse today
to determine the weekday city
sandlot baseball championship
The series must be over in time for
start of the All-American ANA
teur Baseball Association cham
pionship series starting here Tues
day.
The Brewers and Firemen will
tangle at l pm, the winner then
taking on Police Department for
the weekday title. Heurich, as de-
Tending All-American champion,
automatically qualities for the
tournament starting Tuesday. II
the Brewers win the Washington
title, the second-place team also
will enter that tourney, but II
Heurich is knocked off today. then
the city champion enters the ALI
American event.
Also on the Ellipse today is a
playoff game for the second hall
championship in the National City
Sunday League between Silver
Spring Elks and Sportsmen's Club
They tangle at 3 pm. on the West
diamond. The winner starts 6
three-game title series with North.
east Bodyworks. f1rst-half cham.
pion, next Sunday.
Altogether 16 teams will pla,
In the All-American tourney start
ing Tuesday. The Glenn L. Mar
tin Bombers are coming from
Baltimore. A Maryland Stat
champion and a team from Elk
ton, Nd, are other nearby team
entered. Other cities to be- repre-
sented are Holyoke and Spring
field, Mass; Harrisburg. Pitts
bursh. Wilkes-Barre and Allen
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Gene Pittman dropped a 40-foot
putt for a birdie on the 18th hole
to avert defeat yesterday and then
won a first-round match in the
Congressional Club Championship
from M. Parker Nolan, l up in "a
holes.
Pittman, medalist, and like No
Ian former champion, was 8
up at the ninth hole. Nolan ral-
lied on the back nine. was l up
coming to the 18th. and pared
the home hole. Pittman was 10
feet away in two shots and dropped
the birdie putt to get even.
They halved five straight extra
holes with steady golf despite the
rain, and Pittman won the sixth
with a par just before darkness
set in.
Bob Hendrickson upset Charles
Given, second low qualifier, in the
biggest surprise of the day. Hen
erickson won, / up.
Billy Shea defeated A. B. Mills, Q UP;
George Cornell defeated Harry Bachman
4 and 8; Bob Hendrickson defeated Charley
Given. L up; Bill Wenzel defeated Tommy
Lennon, 2 and Nd. l; Gene Pittman II defsatee
ouigley defeated DR.. W. D. Wiley, 8 and
2; Fleming Bomar defeated Bill Diffee
2 os and |; A. g g; D5ezendorf defeated Verne
Medalist A. P. Rudder and
three other favorites - Dick
Kreuzburg. Ted Rutley and Bill
Briggs. lost in first round surprises
in the Kenwood Club champion
ship yesterday.
| Bert Ferguson upset Rudder
2 up. while Kreuzburg lost to Dor
Jones, l up, despite consecutive
birdie deuces on the tough seconc
and third holes. Settle Headley
played the best golf of his life
to beat Rutley. l up, and C. M
Merrill beat Briggs, up.
First round results in the cham
pionship fight:
Bert Ferguson def: A. p, Rudder, . up
whtEins MaFtenson dsf WON a b by Hunt and
Jones DEF. Dick Kreuzbure. / up: I Di
J; P Kenrick de def Don Dudley. ST..
and g. larry srefmsn fmho oe DEF PsFson
and 2; R; T. Fuchs def. A. H. Young
MsulS john Esnssr et ss qsosss c5aae
and 5; Den Miller DEF; Roy Jarmon
r. n: Cook won by default. Nick Hollsn
der def. c. M. Hammersla. s and Z: San
Delvecchio def o. G. Elble, 2 and /.
Entries for the District anna
teur golf championship close a
6 o'clock tonight at Congressional
scene of the tournament which
opens Tuesday with an 18-hol'
qualifying round. Two rounds O.
match play follow Wednesday ane
Thursday, with 36-hole flna
Friday.
Tournament notices for the Mid
Atlantic PGA members include 6
Pro-Amateur tomorrow at Ken.
wood with each pro supplying his
own three amateur partners: one
next Monday at the Commits
stoned Officers Club in Norfolk;
another the following day at the
Ocean View Club near Norfolk
and the S400 added Elizabeth
City, N. c., open a week from
Wednesday.
The Maryland State Golf AS
sociation announced plans for its
rather complicated senior cham
pionship. The 22nd annual tour
nament will be held Tuesday
September 10. Washington play
ers at Indian Spring and Balti-
morians at Green Spring Valley
The eight low gross scores il
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Totals 81 "a 10 Totals 9S 927 Z
popped out for Lade in Sth
EHit home run for Varga in 9th.
Chicago " 900 600 o03-5
Suicilndtl --.---.-----.-- -1ou YOU uuX-f
Runs-Sauer, Pafke. SaWatski Small
ley, Cavarretta, Merriman. Hatton. Wyro-
steS (2l, KlusZewski, Adcock. Stallcup.
IError-Terwilliger Runs batted in-Sauer,
Pafko. ,Wyrostek (21. Adcock (2l; Msrri-
base hits-Merriman. Hatton. Three-base
hit-Wyrostek. Home runs---Sauer. Parko.
Adcock. cavarretta. Stolen base-Stallcup
sacriiees-zRamsdsll 90, Double .plays---
KfusZewski; Lade to Smalley to Ward: Ter
gilliEEer to smallsy: Ryan to Kluszswski:
bases-Chieago. s; Cincinnati. 4. Bases on
balls-of Klippstein. A.; of varsa. /; OF
Smith. /: of Ramsdell, 4. Struck out-By
Klippstein;;, 2; By Ramsdell. g; BY Black
innings; OF Lade, 4 in 22s innings; of
yargs; in ! innings of Ramsdeli, g n
Of Blackwell. Q in Is inning: wild pitch
klippstein: Winning pitcher-Ramsdell
Time-2:14. .933.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Minor Leagues

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, s; Hollywood. 3.
San Diego. s1l: Sacramento. u.
Los Angeles, 4; Oakland, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. g. Rochester, ..
Syracuse. ]; Springfield. O.
Jersey City at Baltimore. postponed,
rain.
Toronto, 8; Montreal. 4 us inninss.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 8: Toledo o. -
Milwaukee. s; Minneapolis j.
Columbus, 6; Indianapolis, /.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa. 3; Dallas .
Oklahoma City. 5; Fort Worth 3.
Beaumont, e; San Antonio, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION -
Chattanooga, 4; New Orleans. 3.
Birmingham at Little Rock wet grounds,
Memphis, 5. Atlanta, 1. -.-
EASTERN LEAGUE
Hartford u: Eimira. 5.
Binehamton. 4; Scranton, /. --s..
Wilkes-Barre, 6; Utica. 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE z.tf
Lincoln. 4; Omaha, g.. e----
Des Moines, 40; Sioux City, "a.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Norfolk, .; Newport News l.
Roanoke at Richmond, rani.
Portsmouth at Lynchburg, rain.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Totals 40 IL f25 II

4oldlS AZ . 10 L .
aWalked for DINO in seventh.
tone out when winning run scored.
tsingled for Miller in seventh.
Boston - 020 900 202-6
Philadelphia - 600 100 32l-7
Runs-Hartsfeld, Torgeson, Elliott 90
Cooper, Olmo. Watkins, Ennis ca, Mayo
Hammer, Goliat, Whitman. Errors-Go-
liat l2). Seminick, Jethroe.. Runs batted
tn-Kerr 20, Seminick, (2), Hartsfeld
Gordon, Whitman, Ashburn, Waitkus
Hammer, Elliott (2), Jones. Two-base hits
Kerr. Mayo, Ennis. Home runs-Harts.
sacrifce-Ashburn. Double plays--Coopel
to Kerr, Goliat to Hammer to Watkins
Left on bases-BoSton, 10; Philadelphia
z; Bases Bases on seaallsE,surkont. z; Simmons
surkont. i; Konstanty, /; Cole, l. Hits
on simmons, 9 in e.. inningsl of Miller
innings; of Surkont. 8 in 67s innings
of Hogue, in y inning; off Cole, 2 in
] inning: OF Haefner ! In % inning
Passed balls-seminick, Cooper. Winninf
pitcher r-Konstanty M4-5). Losins
tendance-15,329.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

riman. Kluszewski. Adcock. stalicup. Hew-
ell (2l, Raffen nsbevFer. Errors-None. Runs
batted in-Jeffcoat Pafko. smalley. Ter
williser, Raffensberger "a. Howell Klu-
szewski. Hatton. Two-base hits--1Serena,
Jsffcoat. Stallcnp. Home ~uns-Jeocoat.
Merriman Double plays-TerwilIiee to
Smalley to Cavaretta. Ryan to Stsllcup to
Kluszewski. Left m pases-Chicaeo e:
]. Struck out-Bv Dubiel. l. by Leonard
3 by Raffensbereer. 2. Hits-.Oh Dubiel
innings Winning pitcher-Rsd nsberVer
n3-l6D NJ Losing pitcher-DubieI t5-9).
Evening star., 1950-09-10

walked Tor Olmo IN seventh.
tone out when winning run scored.
tsingled for Miller in seventh.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

The Maryland State Golf AS
sociation announced plans for it's
rather complicated senior cham
pionship. The 22nd annual tour
nament will be held Tuesday,
September 10. Washington play
ers at Indian Spring and Balti-
morians at Green Spring Valley.
The eight low gross scores in
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-21
AmerikieCiQ muzikiniai paproGiai
Jauno prancuzu pianisto nuomone

muzikos nepazino. Muzikos me-
geju skaicius Amerikoje kas-
kart dideja del to, kad muzikos
mokymasi jie pripazista svarbiu
auklejimo veiksniu ir tai
tikra teisybe.
Man cia prisimena vienas
nuotykis, kuri as turejau New
Yorke. Keleta savaiciQ prizes
koncerta as buvau nusiuntes dvi
savo koncertu programs rem
gejams, noredamas, kad jie vie
ma kuria pasirinktu. Atvykes
koncertuoti, tuojau paklausiau,
kuri is tu dvieju programu pa
rinkta Siam vakarui. Bet, Vies-
pate, is abieju mano programQ
buvo padarytas didziulis misi-
nys! Jam atlikti man reikejo
skambinti mazlausla pustreclos
valandos. Pakeisti programos as
nebegalejau ir pasibaisedamas
galvojau, kaip gi as skambinsiu
Bacha po Schumanno, Chopina
DO Ravelio. Juk tai labai ilga,
netinka ir veikia varginamai !.