davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-02-23

There was the time in Washington d. G., when they
said we and other good American citizens cOnspired
to fix the price of bread in that city,
This was the time Federal Judge T. Alan Goldsborough
ruled that Arp and the other defendants did not
need to put defense He instructed the jury to bring
in a verdict of mot guilty"
1t was the time Judge GOIdsbOrOugh said to the anti
trust lawyers:
f you lOere to show this record to any experienced
trial LalCyer in the WorLd he LUouId tell you that
there LUas not any evidence at ALL
"H0nestLy / haze neUer in my forty years.
perJence seen tried a case that absolutely
deUoid of evidence this That is the honest truth
haze neUer seen one like it,"
Smyrna times., 1950-02-23

There was the time in Dallas, Texas when they made
practically the same allegations" they making
today.
This the time Federal Judge w. H. Atwell ruled
that the should not be tried He said that the
Indictment contained inammatory statements that he
would not permit to be presented to jury.
1t the time Judge Atwell said to the antitrust
lawyers:
81 knOLU of no American rule, and IUiSh had the
pODer to uRderscOre the UOrd American LOhich
permits to try because of his size.
"If thought lcds presiding oUer court and that
might have to sentence person because he
LDas a great big feILoD or because he Uas LiLIi-
putidn, IUouId feel like resigning God kn0Ds
don't IDdnt it to in America that the size
is going to determine phether is guilty or
innocent"
Smyrna times., 1950-02-23
They Quit in Dallas

Un While ms answer
without notice the antitrust
to the Washington announcing that they dropping
the case in Dallas
They said that their intention o file substantially similar suit
in appropriate jurisdiction at early ddte'
The "early date turned out to be the day.
AS antitrust lawyer Dallas another anti
trust lawyer filed Dane Illinois, This made
the allegations dropped Dallas
and that are being made against us today.
So according the antitrust all four judges who had
ruled on the Dallas wrong.
Despite defeats three federal courts widely separated parts Of the
country they continued their campaign to destroy ARP
When Judge At heard Of their action he ordered the antitrust lawyers
to order for his signature dsmissng the Dallas
In signing this order he said to the antitrust lawyers
"Tis n0e pOSeq the sanction approval of this
court That not that the government ask for the
courts approval
ut u.s. hOOeUe matter that presented to the other and
be of interest to the people at large"
their efforts destroy APP had failed Washington D. Co.
Wilson, North Carolina and Dallas the antitrust lawyers moved
to Danvile, Illinois,
They still determined destroy this which had brought
and better food at lower to millions of American families
Smyrna times., 1950-02-23
The Time The Anti Trust Lawyers
Killed Their Own Case!

antitrust methods that
make possible public quality
last Atwel the anti
all Arp right
federal judges
dtOdest
Smyrna times., 1950-02-23
They Were Wrong Three Times Before!

the antitrust
rendered
by
Evening star., 1950-07-17
By Angelina J. corobeIIi

Calling off a show such as the
sixth annual colt and horse show
sponsored by the Animal Welfare
League of Arlington, Va, a few
hours before opening time, pre-
sents more problems than a man
agerial wizard would care to
tackle. Saturdays all-day down.
pour and yesterdays early morn
ing showers transformed the Fair
fax show grounds into a fetlock-
deep mucky arena, certainly not
safe for performance classes.
Chairman Kemp Furr and Sec
retary Gordon r. Furr kept an all
night vigil and their hard decision
to call the show off was made early
yesterday morning. Being post
entry event the harassed managers
could only guess who would be
showing, and the tedious business
of telephoning prospective exhib-
itors was begun.
BY show time approximately
40 horses were on the grounds,
having vanned from Richmond,
Fredericksburg, Baltimore, New
port News, Harrisonburg and other
points. Calls to these places were
of no avail since vans start rolling
early on show days.
The officials Soothed many
ruff1ed feelings. It is no simple
matter to prepare horses for show
ing and grooms and drivers in
many cases receive double wages
for Sunday and holiday work.
After a survey of ring conditions
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Bop Lippincott Wins 3 FIsts
In Gibson Island SoiIino

GIBSON ISLAND, Md, July II
(SpeciaD Bob Lippincott, the
Riverton IN. j. skipper who
placed second in last years world
championships for Star boats, to-
day looked to be the skipper to
beat in this years title races at
Chicago.
Sailing his Sea Robin to three
f1rsts, Lippincott yesterday took the
Roulon Miller Memorial Trophy
for Stars and, with it, the Chesa-
peake Bay championship. A big
fleet sailed two races in moderate
winds off here.
Runnersup were Stan Ogilvy,
Larchmont: Mason Shehan, Eas-
ton, Md; Bill Myers, oxford, Md,
and Dave Dunigan, Washington.
In the Comet series for the
Gibson Island Challenge Cup
Edward Flood of Greater Wild
wood, N. j., came out on top. He
was followed by Jim Merrill of
Riverton, N. j.. two-time national
class winner, and. Don Garwood
also of Riverten.
Howard Lippincott of Riverton
last years Comet champ, placed
seventh in the series. Races were
run and sponsored by Gibson
| Island Yacht Squadron,
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Three From D. {. Area
Score Sweeps in
SoIomons Regatta
By o sioff corespondsnt Of The s.ar

SOLOMONS, Md, July IT,
Three Washington area drivers
made a clean sweep in their
classes here yesterday as rough
water sent five drivers into choppy
Mill Creek in the windup of Solo
mons Island Yacht Clubs annual
power regatta.
Rescue craft were kept busy
fishing out drivers. Fortunately
there were no injuries. Among
those Tipping over was Dick Lore
of Solomons, chairman of the Re-
gatta Committee, who came a
cropper in the DU class race.
Aubrey Thacker of Washington,
who set a world f1ve-mile mark in
his Jezebel VIII a week ago, won
both heats for the Class D service
inboards. He also took the Cover
nor's Trophy for the chance
Speedboat race.
Earl Hildebrand of Arlington
paced the field both times in the
48-cubic inch hydroplane class.
WaShington's Amato Taneal was
second on total points.
Young Jackie Lanier of Wash
ington, just back from success
full week in Texas, set blistering
pace for the AU Glass in his new
Fireball. jr., II. Runnerup honors
went to Ed Dietrich of Baltimore
who just purchased Lanier'S Fire
ball. jr.
The Sasscer Trophy for the
high scoring stock utility out
ooarder went to Solomons' favorite
son, Carl Breland. His best per-
formance was in the Gu Glass, in
which he took first and second
Representative Sasscer, Demo-
crat, of Maryland, also awarded
first place prizes to the following
drivers T. o. Leadbetter, Beaver
Dam, Va. BUS; Preston Wood
burn, jr.. Solomons. DUs; Douglas
Stone. SolomonS, EUs; Charles
Thomas, Baltimore. 48-cubic-inch
runabouts; William Durr, Dover,
Del, Pacific One-designs; F..
OBrien, Aberdeen, Md, 91-cubic-
inch hydros; w. c. Martens,
Hampton, Va, 1875 = cubic inch
hydros; Jerry Powell. Richmond,
division I 225s; w. Earl Orem,
Cambridge. Md, division II 225s;
Rodney Brogdon, Newport News,
Va, c service runabouts; Willis
Neville, Norfolk, E service, and
Sam HutSon, Mathews, Va,
F service,
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Chouncey Willis Regoins
Admiral Byrd Trophy

CAMBRIDGE. Md, July II
(SpeciaD .-Chauncey Willis, the
Hampton (Va.) skipper who lost
the Admiral Byrd Trophy for
Hampton one-designs here three
years ago to a fellow townsman,
had it back today.
Willis sailed his boat, Long
Gone, to a first place in the wind
up race. Defending champion,
Dinky Vail, dropped to a miserable
18th in the race and missed TAX
ing the trophy, sponsored by the
famed Polar explorer, for the
fourth time.
Willis won the prize when the
series started here under Cam
bridge Yacht Club auspices in
1946. Runnerup honors this time
went to Jack Martin of Annap-
oils.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Fifth State Crown
Won by Mrs. Click

Mrs. Maurice Click OF
Woodholme Club moved with
in two of Mrs. E. Boyd Nor
rows record Of seven Mary
land State women's golf titles
when she won the State crown
for the fifth time yesterday
at Baltimore's Suburban Club
with a 5-and-4 triumph ove~
Mrs. A. B. Bower of Manor
Club.
The Baltimorean was two
up when the match was halt
ed Saturday by rain and
lightning. Mrs. Click and Mrs.
Bower started at the ninth
hole yesterday, halved the
next two, and then Mrs Click
won three straight holes to
put the match beyond reach.
Mrs. Click was only one over
mems par for IA holes.
The defeat was the first
Of the season for Mrs. Bower,
who won the District cham
plonship for the fourth time
two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
BaIIston in First Place,
Beats F FaIIs Church, 80

The Ballston Indians are in
undisputed possession of first
place in the Old Dominion League
with a 30 record after dispos-
ing of Falls Church Garage. I'll,
yesterday at Falls Church. The
loss dropped the Garagemen to
second place with q 81 mark.
Big Jack Fogerty. former WASH
ington-Lee High School star. led
the Indians with a three-hit
pitching performance. Fogerty
struck out IL.
The Maryland Dodgers, mean
while, defeated Ahl Brothers to
climb within a half a game Of
first-place Snug Harbor in the
Prince Georges County League.
The Dodgers, behind Harry
O'Neil's hve-hit pitching. defeated
the Brothers, 8-3, at Prince
Georges Stadium.
Rockville strengthened it's lead
in the Montgomery County cir
cult with a 1872 victory over
Frederick at Frederick, while
Bethesda shaded Silver Spring
A
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Gallagher, BrowneII
Score I'd Victories
In nMember-Guest Golf

Walter Gallagher, who intro
duced member-guest invitation
golf tournaments to Washington
three years ago, and Bobby
Brownell, the five-time District
Amateur titlist, now have figured
in pair Of victories each in the
partner events.
Gallagher and Brownell won
Columbia's second annual men,
ber-guest yesterday by defeating
Donald West of the host club and
Maj. Bart Yount of Army Navy
l up. Gallagher and Brownell
also won medal honors.
The winners never were down
but the match was even several
times. 1t was all square coming
to the 18th. Brownell miSjudged
the distance for his second shot
and was over the green in two
and Yount to the left in two
Two others were out of the run
ming. Brownell approached bold
ly but knocked in an uphill 12-
footer for his par, while Yount
approached 5 feet to the left of
the cup. Yount hit the back of
the cup with his bid for a tie, but
the ball jumped up on the edge
and didn't drop.
Brownell had II for the round,
! over par, with a birdie, Is pars
and tow bogeys.
Gallagher and Thomas w. Hig-
gins of Syracuse won the first
member -.guest at Congressional
and BroWnell and Harry Bach
man won Congressional's event
last year.
Ftnal-round results in all flights and
consultations: Columbia members named
nrst, with handicaps in brackets:
Championship FliEht.
Walter Gallagher uD and Bobby
Is and Ma fhssy BaTs onn Snnse& & ff Dn1 Ms
l up. Consolation-Pete Nee (I2) and
Ralph Bogart G), Chevy Chase. DEF.
5lily Shea !2) and Tom Wheeler u4).
Second Flight.
A. G, Dezendorf f6) and Fleming Bo-
mar "a Congressional, def. Don Bucking-
ham 90 and Don De Veau (10), Chevy
Chase, and .. Consolation-Ward
Oehmann nI and Earl McAleer (6)
Manor, def. Karl Kellerman CD and
j. D. Kendall, 49,, Confessional 2 UP.
Third Flight.
loJ. H; Hanna, jr.. d4) and Ed Ault
a. sS9i Indian Fsaan sprns ad1su def Clarke tI
Island, up, 19 holes. Consolation
D. B. Griffin I'D and J. C. Larson (9),
kenwood, def Guy Mann I0) and ]. b
Murphy Q0), Belle Haven. l UP, 20
holes.
Fourth Flight
Walter Skinker un) and Merrell Whit
tlesay t6). Manor. def. r. T. Willis "a
and Pat Gregg 90. Congressional, / up,
10 holes. ConSolation-Ken Haynes (S)
and Elmer jenkins tS), WASHINGTON. def.
Carl MacCartee uD and Frank O'Con-
nell ca, Congressional, 2 and L.
Fifth Flight.
Jim orme Q2) and Edgar Orme u2).
Purcellville, def. E. j. Mather 23) and
H. Mcdonald l1Sl, Burning Tree, 3 and 2
Consolation-F Parsons 15l and w c.
t20) and F. e. Mann (O. Belle Haven,
up.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
SECOND GAME

Totals IS 13 81 o Totals 80 z ~ y
sStruck out for Houk in seventh.
fFouled out for Reynolds in seventh.
+Singled for Silvera in ninth.
SRan for Berra in ninth.
s"Struck out for Sanford in ninth.
Chicago OO3 0Ol 1905
New York ---------- 900 100 Ool--2
Runs-zernial t2), Robinson, Baker.
Niarhos, Brown, Coleman. ErrorS-John
son. Runs batted in-Baker, Fox CD. Mar
hos, Carrasquel. Coleman, Woodline. TIVE.
base hits-Mapes, Baker. Three-base hits
auel. Double piays-Baker to Fox TO Rob-
inson; brown to Rizzuto. Left on base
Chicago, IL: New York, 10. Bases on balls
1. Struck out-By Cain, 4: BY Reynolds;
4; BY Sanford, ]. Hits-o1 REYNOLDS; ,La;,1: Il
Hit by pitcher-Reynolds tzernial, Ma
rhosl; Cain (Rizzutol, Winning pitchert9o 20
Cain CD; losing piteher-Reynolds (So
-. Time-2:35. Attendance-2l,249
(nQfdl.
Evening star., 1950-07-17

ior title at Prince Georges, al
though his winning f1ve-over-par
II was not one of his best rounds.
Hal Hellickson won low net with
86-17-69, and in the bracket for
players so and over. Fred Haw-
kins, 80-8-72 and w. j. Rochelle
88-16-72, tied.
Ted King boosted his average to
500 for f1nal-round performances
in East Potomac tournaments
when he won the Tomlin Me-
mortal Cup with a 1-up triumph
over Wilson Reid. King lost in
the final of the spring match-play
tournament.
Frank Battista won the second
flight over Paul Mcmahon, 2 and /
and Tom Varcolick the third over
Eugene Stromberger, up in 90
holes.
Clifton Park golfers of Balti-
more defeated East Potomac.
231a-2112, in a team match.
Tom Manning and Tom Bald
win will meet Jerry Hart and
Wayne MCGEE in the two-man
team final at Bethesda. Manning
ana Baldwin advanced with a l.
up victory over Herb Rudd and
Phil Donaldson, while Hart and
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Saddle Folk Await New Date
As Welfare Show Is Hit by Mud

the majority of exhibitors charged
the trip to bad break. offered
sympathies to the bedraggled
managers, promised to return
whenever the new show date was
settled and started their trek back
to their respective stables.
The show date is undecided be-
cause of a packed schedule, but
there is little doubt that it will
be even bigger than anticipated
horse folk have a way of rallying
to the aid of those hit by tough
luck.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
7D.C. Golfers Paired in Junior Tourney

MCGEE defeated Col. Ken Kustel
and Earl Krickbaum, 2 and /.
Arthur Rabuck defeated George
Fuller, / UP, in the final of the
club senior championship. Ra-
buck was defending champion.
Buddy Sharkey and George
Thornton won Indian Springs
two-man team title with 2-and- /
victory over DR.. William Wolfe
and Eddie Fitzgerald. The fret
flight went to Joe Miller and
Maurice Damson over Bert Ansel
and Dick Schattman, 2 up. Bob
Miller and Murray Sagman won
the second victory over Harry
Cohen and DR.. Harold Berman
l up.
The mems Kay Trophy play
went to Jules Pascal with 85-18-
ST, while in the women's COM
petition for the Mrs. A. S. KAY
Cup Mrs. K. S. Giles and Mrs
Ely Amanuel tied with net Ills.
Manor's two-man team play
advanced to the title round as
w. I. Hicks and E. w. Lawson de-
feated S. E. Mullikin and E. N
Slack. 3 and 2, and S. E. An
drews and c. E. ODaniels won
4 and 2. over Robert S. Jacobs
and Robert EisenbeiSs. The ag-
gregate foursome tournament
went to Hicks, Lawson, Mullikin
and Alack with 319-42-277.
Mrs. H. E. Davies won the
sweepstakes for women with 87-
14-73. Mrs. Tom Wilder, 97-
POT, and Mrs. F. K. Franks,
104-27-77. tied for second.
Washington Golf and Country
Clubs mixed scorch foursome
went to Mrs. r. H. Rife and
Claude Rippy with 85-16-69,
while low gross was won by Mrs.
Henry Riley and D. H. Mckinley
with a 70. Second net was a tie
between Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Nc
Donald, 98-23-75 and Mrs. C. A.
Olmstead and c. C. Kendrick,
90-15-75.
Sweepstakes winners were:
Glass A-D. R. Monsees, 72-9-63:
C. R. Courtney, 72-8-64; E. c..
Weeks, 78-11-67. Class B.
H. G. Pratt, 86-18-68; ]. j..
Smith, 88-20-68; w. E. Nc
Donald, 84-14-70: c. A. Blinston,
84-14-70. Gross winners were
Jim Gardner in Glass A with 73
and Tom Crouch in B with an "a.
There was a tie for medal
hOnorS in ConpreSsional'S two
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Bosox, 1874; Indiuns, 1913
Totals 43 16 2410 To

Totals 10 10 "a III 1oLaS 81 14 ~ .
ssingled for Benton in seventh.
jReached on error for Hogan in ninth.
Tran for Tucker in ninth.
sFlied out for Pieretti in ninth.
cleveland $40 OO1 210-10
Boston --------- All 600 Olx-l3
Runs-Boone, Gordon, Easter (2l, Dolby,
Clark t2l, Kennedy, Bearden (2o. Di- 81
Maggie (3), Pesky, Vollmer, Stephens (2),
Dropo t3l, Doerr (2l. Bats; Errors-
Bearden (2), Stephens, Pesky. Runs batted
in-Gordon CD, Easter, Clark CD, Ken
nedy (2), Dolby, DiMaggio. STEPHENS t2l
Two-base hits--Boone (2l, Gordon. Easter,
Pesky, Kennedy, Bearden. Dropo, Doerr'
Bats Three-base hits-Bearden, Clark.
Home runs-Clark, Di Maggio, Ste
phens, Dropo (2l, Kennedy. Double plays
Boone to Gordon to Easter, Pesky to
ton. s. Bases on bails-oi Garcia. J.; OF
Bearden, 4; of Pieretti, 3; of Parnan, !;
of Marchildon, 2. Struck out-By Garcia,
/; by Bearden, 4; by Nixon, 4; by Kinder,
1. Hits-Od Garcia, in y innings; of
Bearden, z in 5b innings: of Benton, .
in Il inning; of Pieretti, l in 2 innings;
9 PaTne IN Z ipning N}4nE Of u MarGh,i6Sn ,nnl6ea
of Kinder. 2 in 2h innings. innings dhnI Wihhains
Bearden 1-3). Time-2:5S.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
LITTLE SPORT

OllV6T n. cleLcleT, Jr., ROOSeVeC
High golfer meets Melvin L. Woe
fling, medalist from the Cleveland
District from Ashland, Ohio, in
one Of the top first round matches
in the third USGA Junior cham
pionship Wednesday in Denver.
The District juniors, accompa-
MED by Frank Emmet, already are
ON the scene for a practice round.
Fletcher meets Woef1ing at 9:18.
In other first round matches of
the seven qualified from Wash
ington: Anthony (Perky) Culli-
name plays Don Slutes of Tuscon,
Ariz., at 9:42; Dennis Bolster meets
John Kloecker of Lexington. KY,
at 1926; Ellsworth Franklin jr,,
medalist last week at Chevy
Chase, plays Robert Donovan, jr.,
of Shreveport, La. at IL :48; Billy
Ball meets John r. Geertsen, jr.,
of San Francisco at 1912; William
Wilbourne plays Michael Levin of
Minneapolis at 1884. Billy, Wolfe.
quarterfinalist last year and the
Met schoolboy titlist. plays Robert
Millar of Minneapolis. All times
are Mountain standard time.
Kenwood members have until
next Saturday to complete two
rounds in the Board of Governors
trophy play, but A. C. Butler holds
four-stroke lead over other
scores turned in to date and ap-
pears a cinch to win the cup.
Butler started with an 81 and
added an 81 for 1853. minus 38
handicap strokes for net 130.
r. L. Wilcox, 154-20-134. and
j. G. Martenson, 148-14-134, are
tied for second. while other low
scores are N. K. Hollander, 145-
10-135; Worth Arnold. 186-30-
1856: w. E. Stoops, 195-58-137,
and j. E. McElvain, -66-28-138.
The Belle Haven Bowl is a non
handicap event conducted along
the lines of the club champion
ship, which made it fitting that
Comdr. Frank Heyer. the club
champion, was the winner. Heyer
defeated Eddie Frank. 3 and /,
in the scheduled 36-hole final.
Frank. who is recognized as the
Alexandria clubs most improved
player, was four up at the end of
nine holes and one up at 18, but
Heyer gradually wore him down
and won with approximate 70-71
golf.
There was a tie for the Demaine
Trophy between M. T. Evans. 81
18-64, and Jim Lyies, 84-20-64.
Woodmont Club members, in
their next-to-last week end of
play at their current location
before moving to the new club a
week from tomorrow. celebrated
by playing in three tournaments.
Winners in the trophy tourna-
ment mixed scotch foursome were:
Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Peake, 86-17l
SO; Mrs. Henry Goodman and
Sam Schwartz, 83-14-69: Mrs.
David Stone and Ed Workman,
85-16-69.
Sweepstakes winners in a nine
hole event were: Class A-Robert
Cramer. 38-5-33: Bob Phillipson,
37-4-33. Glass B-George Was
serman, 42-8-34. Class c.
Ralph Tyser. 41-9-32: Burt
Orenburg, 42-10-32.
Three additional classes were
completed in the club handicap
tournament. Joe Danzanski won
Glass B over DR.. E. 2. Aaronson,
2 up: Steve Mittleman, Class c,
over Serge Sacknoff, 2 and /; and
Alvin Miller, Class D. over L. j.
Thomas, 4 and 8.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Dodgers, 10; Cords, z

IOoe1AS 70 TO ." Q 1UJdlS % ~ Q
hPopper out for Howerton in sixth.
filled out for Munger in seventh.
Brooklyn ------- 200 100 O25-1O
St. Louis --------- 101 900 600 2
Runs-Cox, Hermanski Snider (3).
Robinson (2(, Campanella (2). Reese. Gla-
in-Furillo (2). Hodges, Schoendienst.
Slaughter, Snider 3, Van Cuyk. Herman
ski Robinson. Two-base hits-Campanella
Snider. Home runs-Snider. Robinson.
Stolen base-Snider.- sacrifice-Schoen-
dienst. Double .play-.Schoendiens to Ma
IA; st. Louis 5. Bases on balls-Van Cuyk
I; Munger 5: Wilks l STRUCK out-By Van
in z innings, Martin, 3 in /; Wilks, in
"a; Boyer, in "a Balk-Wilks, Van
Cuyk. Winner-van Cuyk d-0j. Loser
Munger (4-6}. Time-2:27. Attendance
30966 (paid)
Evening star., 1950-07-17

man team championship between
r. o. Wissinger and E. v. Brum-
f1el and the team of c. E. Hultley
and r. w. Danishefsky.
Boys and girls from 10 to II
years will get taste of real COM
petition in remaining lessons fea-
tured by junior golf clinics spon-
sored by District Public Parks
courses.
Over 100 youngsters are to re-
port for the fourth of five sched-
uled lessons at East Potomac
Parks driving range tomorrow at
10 am.
Fort Dupont's juniors meet to-
morrow and Thursday while Ana
costia's girls receive free instruc-
tion Wednesday and its boys
Thursday morning. AL Treder,
Jerry Long, Eddie Bean and
George Graham will give ad-
vanced instruction at East Po-
tomac.
The mixed Scotch foursome at
Rock Creek went to Doris and
Tex Carpenter with 9l-21-7O,
over 10 di Bella and Pat Fogerty,
86-15-71 and Pat and Bill
Nicholson.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
MoiIonders Win Two

Mailander girls softball team
won both games of a double
header against the Clay Oak team
Of Wilmington, Del, yesterday at
Turkey Thicket, 5-4 and 1915.
Winning pitchers were Dolores
Webb and Janice Scogen.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
1911; Giants, 4-10
FIRST GAME

Runs-westrum (2l, Thompson. Har-
tung, Merriman (2), Hatton t3), Litwhil-
eT CD, Klusewski (2), Ryan, Adcock. Pra-
mesa (2), Stallcup, Raffensberger t2). En-
rors-Thompson (2l, Stallcup, Raffens-
berger. Runs batted in-Westrum, Har-
tung, Kluszewski az, Stallcup (3), Hat
ton 81, Merriman t2), Litwhiler, Meeks,
Adcock, Parmesa. Two-base hits-West-
rum, Stallcap t2), Hatton. Home runs
Westrum, Hartung, Kluszewski (2) Mer.
riman, Pramesa, Hatton. Sacrihce-Raf-
fensberger. Lett on base-New York, 4;
Cincinnati, d. Bases on balls-Of Kramer,
2; of Jones, =; OH Hartung, =. Str lck out
BY Kramer, /; by Hartung, 3; 5v Raj
fensberger, 5. Hits-On Kramer, In 3ls
innings; of hartung, 5 in 3ls innings;
of Jones, in Is innings. Winning pitch
er-Raffensbereer $40; losing pitcher
Kramer 1-6). Time-2:22.
Evening star., 1950-07-17

IOt0IS oI o II TO 1UIdIS 20 - o
sFanned for Swift in ninth.
filled out for Houtteman in ninth.
Detroit --------- 0l0 LOO 0OO-2
Philadelphia -------- 1Oo ouI o3H-o
Runs-Kel, Evers. Dillinger ca, Moses,
Chapman. Errors-Hitchcock. Holloway
(2J, Wahl {Evers scored on Hitchcock's err
ror in secondl, tKen scored on wild pitch
Dillinger (2l, Three-base hit-Evers. Home
Tun-Dillinger Stolen bases---Wahl. valo.
Double plays-Lipon to Priddy to Kollo-
Guerra to Fain. Left on bases-Detroit z;
Philadelphia 6. Bases on balls--Of KeI-
ner 8, Houttsman stTHck @ outM;By t;,cssr KeaS Rv
Houtteman Moses. Wild pitch-Kellner.
Winner--Kellner t6-9l. Loser-Houtteman
Evening star., 1950-07-17
SECOND GAME

Runs-Priddy t2), Ken, wertz, Eyers,
Robinson. Gray, Valo. Lehner (2l. Fain.
batted in-Chapman, Wahl, Fain Lipon,
Priddy. .Kell (2l, Evers co, Gray. Two
base hits-Robinson. Gray: Three-base
Reil, EYers, Wahl, Priddy. sacrifce-Chap-
man. Double plays-Wertz to Holloway;
Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 8. Bases on
balls-on Hooper, 2; on Schieb. 8; OF
Gray, q; of White, 8. Struck out-By
white, 5. Hits-of Gray. z in innings;
none out in fourth; Hooper, 6 in 33s;
on White, 4 in 9; on Scheib. 8 in 5hs;
pitch-Gray, Scheib. Passed ball-Robin-
son. Winner-White CD. Loser
Hooper so. Attendance-7,042. Time