davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-18
French Reject Soviet
Demand for Surrender
OF Anti-Red ExiIes
By PouI 6hoIi
Foreign Correspondent Of The Sfor and
the Chicago Daily News

me ShIeo9o Daily News
PARIS, May 18.-With firmly
set jaws France today returned a
stout mo" to Russia's demand
that anti-Communist exiles be
handed over.
Officials acted on strong moral
grounds, aware that Russia itself
holds an estimated $4,000 Alsa-
tians and Lorrainers drafted by
Hitler into his Wehrmacht and
later captured by the Russians.
France does not intend to sac
rif1ce it's traditional principle of
asylum for political refugees. as
its rejection serves notice.
Moscow's note, delivered here
yesterday, charged France itself
refuses to "repatriate 10000 So
Wet citizens" That figure, say
official quarters. is grossly ex-
|aggerated."
1t is admitted there are some
1000 to 5000 persons from either
Russian or Turkish areas of Ar
menia who have chosen to return
under a Soviet degree of 1926.
But these Armenians have so far
waited in vain for those Russian
papers that could permit them to
travel to their homeland.
French authorities are partic-
ularly annoyed by Russia's act
as it reviveS memories of Hitler's
demand for surrender of anti
Nazis who had fled to France
before World War II and were
caught in Frances collapse. This
was imposed on the weak Vichy
government under a secret clause
Of the armistice agreement of
June 26, 1910.
Vichy actually gave up 200 Ger
man anti-Nazis to Hitler's Gestapo.
But what Marshal Petain was
forced to do in defeat the present
French regime won't do for a
mere diplomatic note.
While vehement on moral
grounds, French circles are also
inclined to dismiss the Moscow
action as another shot in the cold
War-and nothing more.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Senate Report Will Hit
RFC Loon to Oil Firm
By the Associoted Press

A Senate Banking Subcommit-
tee investigating a Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. loan to the
Texmass Oil Co. of Dallas, prob
ably will make its report to the
full committee tomorrow.
Chairman Fulbright said the re-
port will follow lines of a prelim-
mary one which held that the $40
million loan was not justified.
But he acknowledged that if
the RFC wanted to go ahead with
the loan the subcommittee could
do nothing about it. The RFC
has approved the loan. but no
money has been advanced to the
company yet.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Missing Vossor Senior
Found in New York Cote
BY the Assoeioted Press

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, May
18.-Alice Lindabury. %. vassar
College senior missing since May
6. was found in midtown New
York City last night and taken to
her home in Princeton. N. j.
A statement issued by her ia
ther. Richard v. Lindabury, aSso-
ciate editor of Crowell-C Collier
Publications in New York. said
she was recognized by an &C
quaintance last night in a res
taurant.
''She was in a state of nervous
exhaustion and mental confu-
sion." the fathers statement, is
sued from his home in Princeton,
said,
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Move
To End Inequality
BY the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 26.-Epsico-
palian women may be able to par
ticipate more fully in church af-
fairs in the future.
A resolution adopted yesterday
at the 165th convention of the
Maryland Protestant Episcopal
Diocese asked the Committee on
Canons to prepare a report on the
subject. The report will be sub
mitted at the 1851 meeting.
The resolution was introduced by
the Rev. Boyd r. Howarth. 1t
asked the committee to report on
"the steps by which the constitu-
tion and canons of the Diocese of
Maryland may be brought into
conformity with the doctrines of
this church by eliminating the dis
elimination against female mem
bers of the church in matters con-
corning the laity."
Mr.. Howarth said that one evi-
dence of inequality is the fact that
women may not attend diocesan
conventions as delegates.
The convention also voted to 60
ahead with the construction of a
church women's home on the old
Frederick road near Baltimore. The
delegates were told that decreased
building costs and accumulated
funds from the estate of the late
Mary F. Jacobs made it possible
to go ahead with the project,
Evening star., 1950-01-26
By Alice Eyersmon

The cancellation, due to ILL
ness, of Dame Myra Hess appear
ance as soloist with the National
Symphony in no way affected the
attendance at last nights concert
in Constitution Hall. Dame Hess
place was taken by the Hungarian
pianist, Agi Jambor. who, just a
week ago. was the advertised solo,
ist with the orchestra. She dupli-
Gated her success of the previous
Wednesday with her performance
of Beethoven's Concerto No. 4 in
G Major"
President and Mrs. Truman
and their daughter Margaret at
tended the concert.
Miss Jambor's expressive tone
and scintillating technique are al
ways discreetly employed for fine
effects. She played the Concerto
with full realization of it's sing
ing qualities, making the more
profound impression when these
were called into play. Her style,
however, is not broadly enough
scaled to meet the scope of the
work with overwhelming power.
1t was, in some respects, a too
eliminate conception, lacking the
abandon and, in the "Rondo," the
virility that belongs to Beet
Evening star., 1950-01-26
News of Music
Aqi Jombor Returns as SoIoist;
Symphony Adds to Repertoire

hoven's joyous outbursts. While
the figurations of the first move
ment were set forth with constant
clarity, Miss Jambor's touch has
not quite the sparkle that can
point up their Importance in the
interpretive sense. The soulful An
dante, and the melodic passages
that recur frequently in the Allie
gro, were treated with senSitivity.
The security and smoothness of
the artists performance elected
great applause at the end, several
recalls and. finally, an encore.
Howard Mitchell has increased
the orchestra's repertoire with
another work. giving last night
the first reading by the National
Symphony of Barber's Essay for
Orchestra, op. H." The marked
dynamics and the changing or
chestral colors in this well-de-
vised work by the American COM
poser were strongly underlined.
L ilC Va SA1Cool q P4dy I1AS AL VAAAD
and in the Suite" from Handel's
''The Water Music" as arranged
by Hearty. was rich in elastic
effects and beauty of tone. Not
only the careful fashioning of
details was evident but a guiding
feeling as to their innate mean
ing.
The program closed with ST.
belius' symphony No. s., also
read with discernment. A greater
spaciousness in delivery would
have built up the climaxes more
powerfully and with that par
ticular expansiveness that belongs
to Sibelius. This symphony is too
infrequently played and Mr..
Mitchell can well afford to give
it still another hearing. The
audience received it with enthusi-
asm and the applause was long
continued for the gifted conduc-
tor and his men.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Corsets Reduced

IT Odd Lot Elastic Panty Style
and Regular GirdIes. Loce.
power net, and nylon. Sizes 5,
M. Were $5 to 6.95. Now,
2.se
~ Garter Belts. vorious lengths,
long adjustable oorters. Bro
code and royon. Were so to
$50. Now -------88e
80 Silk Skin Elastic GirdIes.
fleece back. white. Sizes N,
L. Were 2.os. Now---1.4S
4 Boned corseIettes, side hook.
Size As, 48. Were 3.oe.
Now ------------i.e9 80
rs Four-way Stretch GirdIes,
white. Sizes N, L. Were I SO.
Now I I.5s
iS Odd Lot corsets and GirdIes,
vorious lengths. Broken sizes
to 40. Were S. to 500. Nov,
2.se
II UpIift Bros. Were 200 TO
$50. Now --------$I
u Heavily Bened corseIettes,
nylon. Front ripper, buiIt-up
shoulder. Size 81 to 54.
Were 1880. Now --s.99
] Baek-Loee Corsets, discontin-
ued fobrics. Sizes 28, ~, 36,
38. Were $50. Now
4 "FIexee" corseiettes, size
So. 81. Were 1925. Now,
$50
Goldenbers's co,sets,
Street and Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Lomps and
Pictures Reduced

4 Odd Pin-Up Lomps, somples.
Were | SO to 2.4o. Now -
IA Floral Parchmentixed Shades,
assorted sizes. Were l.oS.
Now -----99c
Is Soiisd Silk Shades, bridge
and toble size. Were 2.93 to
5.o8. Nov ----------l.66
3 Odd Boudoir Lamps, one-of-
o-kind. Were 5.o8. Now, z.44
! Chinese TobIe Lemp, white
crockeI finish. soiled shode.
Was 1898. Now ----22.88
z Pictures, one chiId's print,
one colonial lody. broken gloss.
Were 3.o8. Now ------1.88
GoIdenberg,s Lamps, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Mems Wear
Reduced
fl3 RroadeIofh Shorts

i13 BroodeIoth Shorts, oripper
and boxer. White and stripes.
"a to a.. Slight irrees, Were
ST. to | IS. Now ------55e
- Assorted Ties, royons and
wools. Were 55c. Now --19e
81 Ribbed Athletic Shirts, sizes
SO to a.. and Knit Briefs,
S, M, L. Were ACC. Now, 33e
IS Woter-repeIIent J a ekets,
grey, elastic sides. Sizes S, M,
[. Were 3.o5. Now---2.55
izz Part Wool coof Sweaters,
two tones. SO to A. Some
puIlovers. Some irreeulors.
Were to 2.o5. Now ---.I.1e
ITO Dress and Sport Shirts,
collors ottoched in white and
foneies. lrreeulors. Deeptone
sport shirts, S. M, L. Were
l.o5. Nov ------$l
50 Plaid SuedeeIoth Shirts. son-
forized. Size Ia to IS. Were
2.6o. Now ---------l.77
IA MuffIers, neot potterns, as
sorted colors. Were TO ST.. 1se
Goldenberg's Mems Wear,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Droperies, Blinds,
OiIeIoth Reduced

50 pomask Dropss. lined and
unIined. 2Kz and 2A yds.
long. Were 1928 to 1923.
Nov w---------------S.97
so Knit and cretonns Soto
SIipeovers. Were 1898. Nov,
3.ze
10 Davsns Covers. fioroI prints.
with loose arm cover. Were
8.o6. Now --------5.s7
400, Yds. EversIaxe chintx.
36" wide. Wos LAG. Now.
Ste yd.
50 Floral prspss. 2Kz yds.
long. Were 5.e8 to 7.e8.
Now ------3.s7 pair
100 Yds. Damask. plain and
two-tones. 4s" wide. Was
2.o8. Now -------I.es yd.
500 Yds. cretonne, woshfost.
36" wide. Was 79c. Now,
4se I'd.
200 Yds. Hesvy Dropery and
SIipeovsr Fobries. So" wide.
Was l.4o. Now ----6se yd.
100 Washable PyroxIin Win.
dow Shades, 3x6. Were 2.98.
Now ~
800 Yds. Table oileIoth, 4o"
and 54". Was soc and 7oc,
Now ----------39e yd.
100 Plastic Bathroom and
Kitchen Dropes, with violence.
Were | .98. Now .--o2e paiy
200 Fibre Window Shades, ivory,
green, light eeru. 3x6. Were
79c. Now -------4oe
zoo Machine Oil Shades, ouor.
onteed rollers. If Perfect | 80.
NOW -----------S7e
Goidenberg's Drsperies. Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Boys Wear
Reduced

7 Wool overeoots, wool or
quilted lining. 4 to Il yeors.
Were 1928. Now ------$6
81 Sport end Dress Shirts,
broodcIoth and popIin. Soiled.
Broken sizes 6 to Is years.
Were SO and l.oS. Now -88e
2S Unionsuits, Utieo Brond.
Broken sizes. Were l.6o.
NOW --SSC
20 Plaid Joe-Shirts, royon and
wool. 8 to l8 years. Were
3.o8. Now --------1.59
20 Corduroy Kniekers. fully
lined. 10 to Ia years. Were
4.e9. Now ----------2.49
8 All Wool Moekinows, fur
collar, wool ploids. II to Is
years. Were 1898. Now, S.ss
2s Wool Shirts end jackets.
AII-wool plaid shirts and ripper
jackets. Were 4.o8 to 5.o8.
Now --------$2 81
GoIdenberg's Boys Department,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Housewares
Reduced

IS Mixing Spoons. Were lac.
NOW &c
II Flour Sifters. Were l.3o.
II Pints Hex Moth spory.
Were SOC. Now --2Se
8 sponse-Wet Mops. Were
3.o5. Now ---S6e
u Chrome Kitchen choirs.
Were 1925 and ll.o5. Now,
7.ss
5 Dinnerwere Sets. 32-pieces.
Were 6.oo. Now --4.S8
II Sponge Wax Applieotors.
Were 3.4o. Now .--Sss
Z Unfinished Chest Of Drawsrs.
Were ll.e5. Now -----S.88
GoIdenbers's Housewares,
Downstairs
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Misses Goats and
Suits Reduced

8 All Wool Sport coots. Were
$35 and 1895. Now---SzS
Is Sport coots, some with de-
toehobIe hoods. Were SIS and
1895. Now ---$f5
z Plsid Lined Toppers. Misses
sizes. Were SIS. Now 50
4 Fur-Trimmed coats. Misses
sizes. Were 1895. Nov SO
z White Fox Trimmed Goats.
Misses sizes. Were 1895.
NOW 9oy
s Fur Trimmed ceots. Misses
sizes. Were 5e.e5. Now S4S
Goidenbers's coots end Suits,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Handbags
Reduced

IS SoddIe Leather Hondboss,
shoulder strops. Were 3.o8.
Now -----i.s5 plus tax
10 Fabrie Handbags, eote clos
ing. Were sos. Now, z.s8
plus tox
IS Upper corryalI Handbags.
Were LIZ. Now ----49e
so Wallets. Were 69c. Now,
39e plus tex
20 Leatherette n a n d b a ss.
Pouch and underorm styles.
Were I.le. Now 3oe plus tex
10 Better hendbass. Were
5.o5 to 7.o5. Now----z.os
plus tox
IS BroodeIoth Hondbass. Were
7.o5 to l2.5o. Now SIS
plus tax
Gofdenbers's Handbags,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Junior Miss
Wear Reduced

II Rayon and Corduroy Dresses.
Were 8.o5 TO l4.o5. Now SS
10 All Wool Jersey Dresses.
Were l4.e5. Now ------7.88
II All Wool Sport Goats, iu-
niors' and tees sizes. Were
1895. Now -----SiS
s Sport Goats, junior sizes.
Were SIS. Now ------Sl9
Goidenbers's Junior Miss Shop.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Hosiery Reduced

400 Prs. Full Fashioned Nylon
Hose. Mill mends. 8l2 to lOh.
LIS TO l.5O if perfect. Now,
4oe
III Prs. Royon Hose, seombock
with Isle heel ond toe. Some
No-seom nylons in the group.
Broken sizes and colors. Were
3oc. Now ---- 29e
2sS Prs. Full Fashioned kylons.
Seconds. Sizes 8h to 10. lbs
to so If perfect. Now --68e
I18 Prs. ChiIdren's Hose. Elos-
tic top. Some wool with turn
down cuffs. Sizes 6 TO II.
Were 3oc. Now ------25e
Hosiery, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Notions and
Stationery
Reduced

30 Ironing Board Covers, for
standard size boords. Were
8oc. Now ---------49e
Is Royon Lined Knitting Boss.
plostic handles. Prints. Were
1.39. Now ----79e
IS Stamped Dish Towels. Were
3oc. Nov --------2 for 2Se
IS Hanks 4 Or. Yorn, soiled.
Were csc. Now II for ST
20 Piostie Quilted Bridge TobIe
Covers coIors. Were 7ec.
NOW -3Se
II Blotter Sets, 3 pieces.
Were 2.o5. Now --I.4o
1S School Buss. Were ST..
NOW
Goldenberg,s Notions & Stationery,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-26
ToiIetries
Reduced

40 BOTTLES Toilet Wassr. Were
LIS. Now ---------I9e
plus tar
IS Dustins Powders. Were 81.
Now ----------l9e plus fox
IS ToIeum Powders. Were
soc. Now ----Se plus tax
40 Tooth Brushes. Were 25c.
Now Sc
IS Dresser Sets, 3-pcs., comb,
brush and mirror. Were 2.e8.
NOW 80
Coidenbers's Toiietfies,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Paints =
Wallpaper
Reduced

IL Gol. FIot White Paint. Was
3.25. Now -------2.1e soI.
II Col. Ready Mixed Paint,
white, blue, eroy. Was 3.45.
Now -------2.zs saI.
II Gol. Washable Semi Gloss
Finish. white. Was 3.s8. Now,
2.99 sol.
$50 Rolls Wallpaper, y"
widths. Was 45c. Now, Ioe
single roll
~ Lots Washable Wallpaper,
5 double rolls sidewoII, l8 yds.
border. Was $40. Now
l.9s lot
Goldsnbers's Points, Downsturs
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Lingerie Reduced

II Royon Slips. white top, navy
skirt, size "a. Were 2.95.
Now -----Sl
81 Poir Cotton Poiomos, sizes
81. "a and 36. Were $50.
Now w1.o9
~ Poir Royon Ponties, noize
only. Sizes S., M. Were 79c.
Now 48e
10 BuiIt-up Shoulder Cotton
Slips. White Only. SO to 48.
Were 20. Nov 79e
Goldenbers's Lingerie. Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Infonts' and Girls
Wear Reduced

Dotted Swiss csrriose Cover,
white, soiIed. Was $50. Now,
$50
4 Waterproof Basket Pads.
Were l.6o. Nov ------5se
l6 Boys Wosh-suits. Were
l.o9. Now ----------69e
IL Girls DirndI Skirts, pIoid.
Size 10. Were l.oe. Now, 59e
80 Bobys' Hose. Were 3sc.
Now ---------loe
Il Tots Corduroy overolIs. If
Perfect, l.39. Now -----5se
4 Tots All Wool Skirts. Were
2.9o. Now -----------8se
z Pre- Teens Hooded Roineoats,
belted, checked pottern. 2 and
IA. Were 8.oo. Nov ----$2
z Bethinsfses. Fomous mokes.
Were l4.o5. Now ------SIo
s Tots Royen Toffeta Dresses,
size ! and z. soiIed. Were
2.oo. Nov ------5sc
6 Rubber Toys, soiled. Were
6oc. Nov ------------z9e
II flonnsIette Paiamos, 1-pc.
Size z. Were lis. Nov, 4oe
81 Teens cefton Knit Pennies,
size 10. Were 6oc. Now --zee
4 Unionsuits. 1-pc. Size z.
Were LIS. Now -------4se
GoIdenbere's chifdren,s Wear,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Reg. 79c to 81
Royon
Crepes
48c yd.

80 inch printed French =
erepes, sheers, solid color
shuntune, butcher weave
foyons.
Domesties, Street. Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-26
If Perfect 3.49!
chenille.
SPREADS

Q Assorted CoI0rs
Q Attractive Patterns
85xlo4 spreods thot hove been core.
fully seam mended by the monufoc-
turer. Beautiful washable stripe pot
tern in wonted solid eolors.
Domestics, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-03
|Yonks Deny Report
Di Maggie Won't
Talk to StenoeI
BY the Assoeioisd Press

DETROIT. Aug. 3.-The Yam
KEGS are hopping mad about pub
lished reports that Joe Di Maggie
star outfielder, is not talking to
Manager Casey Stengel.
ANY one who knows Casey STEM
gels reputation as a manager and
Joe Di Maggio's reputation as a
team player will realize how ridic-
ulous Is any talk Of disagreement
between them." George Weiss,
Yankee general manager, said in
a statement.
For this reason the Yankees
will not dignity the story by max
ing any further comment on it. |"
Joe Trimble. New York Daily
News baseball writer with the
Yankees, reported that Di Maggic
is wearing a cloak of martyrdom
because of his recent removal from
the cleanup spot in the batting
order. Johnny Mize now hits
fourth and Di Maggie fifth.
"No one denies this great player
the right to his PRIDE" Trimble
wrote. 'but he is carrying things
too far when he refuses to talk to
the manager, curtly cuts the news
Ipapermen who have been his
friends for years and maintains a
stony silence toward all but a few
of his teammates.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
$4,000 Race Tonight
Draws Top PAGERS.
By the Associoted Press

WESTBURY, N. Y, Aug. s.
Seventeen of the Nations fastest
pacers-largest field ever as
sembled in its class-tangle to-
night in the $4,000 Nassau 2-mile
pace at Roosevelt Raceway.
Jerry the First, with a dazzling
performance here recently over
the 112-mile route, is expected
to rule the favorite. However,
with top share of the purse worth
$22,500. lively scramble can be
expected, especially due to the
fact that Jerry the First and two
others can supplant Good Time
as the greatest money-making
PAGER in history if they romp
home in front.
Furthermore, Good Time will
be in there with a good chance
to hoist his $125,199 record still
higher. The others with a chance
to gain the money limelight are
Dr.. Stanton and Grattan McKylo.
Jerry the First has earned $780,
260. Grattan McKylo has earned
$108,835. DR.. Stanton has banked
$114,600.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
First OF ESQ Pros
Tee Off at Dawn
In Tam O. Shanter
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The SIS, 900
Tam o'Shanter golf jubilee became
a milk wagon derby today. The
main batch Of $50 pros was forced
to tee off at daybreak.
There was such a last-minute
rush of entries that Promoter
George S. May had to revise his
schedule for the first two days
into a dawn-to-dusk affair.
With the exception of exempted
players who were automatically
awarded berths on the basis Of
their records, the hordes Of less
fortunate pros teed off at 6 am.
While roosters were Growing they
started off on an 18-hole qualify
ing jaunt for Sc places open in
the All-American tourney bracket.
SO large was the field that ex-
tended qualifying trials were also
set for tomorrow morning. The Sc
qualif1ers and 20 hand-picked pros
begin 72-hole medal play for the
All-American pot Of gold Satur-
day.
Meanwhile. the women and the
men amateurs opened fire today.
In all, more than 400 players were
ready to uncork the biggest bonn
bardment in golf history.
After today's early birds got
started. the Nations best women
pros and amateurs followed in
their first round Of tourney ac-
ton. The bumper to bumper
procession is expected to develop
into a race against nightfall.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Doby. Cleveland, $50; Kell
Detroit. $40.
Run Rans.stepnsns, Boston. IS; Di Magic
Runs batted in--1Dropo. Boston, 1Oa
Stephens. Boston. 102.
:. Hits---Kell, Detroit, 1877; Rizzuto. New
York, 1876
- Doubles-Kell. Detroit. 81; zarilla
ITlpieS-5Doerr. Boston and woodlinE
Home runs-Rosen, Cleveland, 20: Will
liams and Dropo, Boston. 25.
Stolen bases-,-Di Maggie, Boston. IL
Valo, Philadelphia, 8.
Reynolds. New York. los.
$40; Lopat. New York. 1875. .722.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Robinson. Brooklyn. .371; Mu.
sial. st. Louis, .36S.
pnEisGsinbIo Ria9smTorgsson. Boston, n; Jones
Runs batted in-Ennis, Philadelphia
St. HitsR0P!Hs0n' Toui5' Pss. BROOKLYN 12S; Musia
DOubles1;Musial. St. Louis. 50: Rob.
Triples. - Ashburn. Philadelphia. Ii
Home runs-K:ner, Pittsburgh, 20;
Ennis. Philadelphia, ana Pafko. Chicago
stolen bases-Jethroe. Boston. 27i
iE strikeoutsMspahn. a p Boston. Aiis iss: Black.
well, Cincinnati and Simmons. Phila-
Pitching = Miller. Philadelphia. 1912
1888; Maglio. New York, S-3. .727.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Nats,AfterWorst
Licking Of Year,
Confront Tigers
Dolby Hits 3 Homers
As Lemon Coasts to
18th Win Of Season
By Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

DETROIT. Aug. 3.-The Mats
were resting here today. prior to
taking on the Tigers in a three
game series, after Cleveland SUBJ
merged them last night in their
worst walloping Of the season, II
to 0. The three-game set with the
Tigers begins with a night game
tomorrow.
Although the Tigers are lead
ing the league, the Mats probably
are glad to tangle with them
rather than Lou Boudreau's In
dians who undoubtedly are on the
pennant warpath.
The Mats and Tigers have
played 13 games this year with
Washington taking five Of them.
Strangely, all five Nat victories
have been won here while the
Tigers have taken all seven games
the two have played in Washing
ton. The Mats have dropped only
one game here.
The last time the team was
here, Bucky Harris men swept a
three-game series, but it should
be added that, since that time,
Washington's pitching has sagged.
Dolby Clouts Three.
It more than sagged last night
in Cleveland when the Indians
clouted Connie Marrero and Jim
Pearce for IL runs and 13 hits
including three successive home
rus by Larry Dolby. one by Joe
Gordon and one by Bob Lemon.
Lemon coasted to his 18th VIC
tory and his ninth straight win.
He now has won more than any
other pitcher in either major
league, and with only four losses,
is the majors leading hurler.
For Marrero the defeat marked
another in a series Of embarrass-
ing encounters with the Indians
(See MATS, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Date of Pep and SoddIer
Fight Shifted to Sept. 8
BY the Assecinted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The date
of the Willie Pep-Sandy Saddler
featherweight title fight was
shifted to September 8 today by
the International Boxing Club.
Previously the date had been Sep
tember 6 in Yankee Stadium. The
site remains the same.
The date was changed because
the Giants have a night game with
Boston in the Polo Grounds Sep
tember 6. The Herald Tribune S
annual charity football game is
scheduled for the grounds the
night of September 7.
Harry Markson, general man
ager of the IBC, said mail orders
for tickets were being accepted as
of today.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Worldwide Baseball
Cancelled by Army
By the Assoeio,ed pre..

FORT MONMOUTH, N. j., Aug
3.-The Army worldwide baseball
tournament, originally scheduled
to open here September /, has
been Cancelled.
The Army said the cancellation
was made because Of lack of trans
portation due to the Korean con-
f1ict.
The Army golf meet at Fort
Knox, KY, has been Cancelled fol
the same reason, the announce
ment stated. Other cancellations
include the Air Force tennis anc
golf tournaments as we'll as al
interservice tennis and gol1
matches.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Probable Pitchers

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York ut Detroit-Lopat dS-6) ".
Gray G0-4) or HouttemRn Q2-G.
Philadelphia at Chicago-Wyss ODD
vs.. Gumpert (4-5).
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night)-
Hetki DID or Fox b-s) vs.. Roberts
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn-oueen (4-e)
vs. Newcombe Q0-6.
Pollet U0-S) VS.. Bickford 12-O.
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1950-08-03
INTERNATIONAL, LEAGUE.

Baltimore, 2-5; Toronto, l-6:
Syracuse, 4; Rochester, S.
Montreal, s; Jersey City, 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, "a; Hollywood, Ii.
San Diego, Z; San Francisco, 1.
Sacramento, 4; Los Angeles, 2.
Portland, 1; Oakland, o.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binghamton, g.; Elmira, 3.
Wilkes-Barre, 5; Hartford, 3.
Albany, q; Scranton, &.
Utica, z; Williamsport, g..