davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19

kie were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Buck Lupo last week. Mr.. Lee
and Mr.. Lupo served in the same
army company during World
War II.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Wynne, Jr;
and children, Mary 10 and Jack
of Bethel, Mrs. Norman Black
and son, Norman, Jr., of Char
lotte were recent guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Butler
and Mrs. Letha Butler.
Mrs. V. C. Ward spent several
days last week at Myrtle Beach
in the home of her daughter
Mrs. Leo F. Tompkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Mielke and
son, Earle. Jr. of Roanoke, Va.
are spending this week in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Leonard.
=
Miss Nell Fipps is vacationing
this week at Crescent Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. A. Garrell
have as their guests this week at
their Myrtle Beach home Mr..
and Mrs. r. F. Kitchen of Raj
eigh. Mrs. Kitchen is Mrs. Gar.
relPS cousin.
Mrs. Bessie Stanley is visiting
relatives and friends in Whining,
ton this week,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19
Miss Westmoreland
Is Y. w. A. Hostess

The Young Woman's Auxiliary
of the Mount Tabor Baptist
church met with Miss Martha
Helen Westmoreland at her horne
on Thurs. evening. Miss Bernice
Carroll served as program chair
man using the topic "One Humid
red Years In Japan"
Miss Mildred Holt, president.
presided over the business scs.
sion.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served by the hostess
to Miss Virginia Fipps, Miss Nell
Fipps. Miss Sarah Carroll, Miss
Dulcia Carroll, Miss Dorothy
Carroll, Miss Rcbccca Burroughs,
Miss Frances Sarvis. Miss Da.
nhnn Spivey and Miss Peggy
Watson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19

- NJ 5. G. Sarvls, Jr:
". %,S spent the weekend
Ka'' -. s,.,.,c OF his parents,
oEH II, m n Mr.. ;. G. sarvis' sr.
y- anu ya.a,,oulng this week
fhE S,s a., prtv, Beach,
names SarviS has as her
Mss ~ weeks Miss Sue Cox OF
sas.Eo.
I'D NJ Een Nesmith, III
Ut o. Wco.-n and Miss Puck
ao@ ,,:,f,"n spent several days
1; "@N, r0ntana Dam and
a, Wv" ,.,,,r,. ,...-rc they attended
a, isno@, s@E'aa''
r,.,,s NtGougan. If. has
VI. W. from darlington where
s,1r ,ssi.e4 a narcnts. MIR, and
y:s 5. 5 S...>
~, rrg.on. daughter
VI ,rt III :. X. Currie are
Es,>!S ~. Reach for a two
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19
DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hughes had
as their dinner guests Sunday
Dr.. and Mrs. Jack Hughes and
sons, John and Jim, of Durham;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Webster and
sons. Willie and David, Of Fair.
mont; Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Barnes
Of Wilson; Mr.. and Mrs. Der
Barnes and William Barnes o.
Atlanta; Mrs. d. J. Hughes and
.'hil Hughes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19
Mrs. H. G. Cameron
Entertains Club

Mrs. H. G. Cameron entertain
ed the Wives Bridge Club at hel
home on Thursday evening. Mrs
J. o. Prince received the high
score award and the low went
% Mrs. Edwin Wright.
At the conclusion OF play Mrs
Cameron served 2 Sai2u coufs~
% Mrs. Prince, I,Ir5. wright. LIS,
+. c. HarrclaJ... ill., Us. Billy
Oorman. Mrs. II. -. Mes 18th, lii.
Mrs. Richard Gordon, I'D -Ira,
]. c Bell, il.
Later In the evening Inc clu'
presented Mrs. Gordon with :
Gathlneitc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19
Mrs. Henry Shelley
Is Circle Hostess

The Rufus Ford circle of the
Green Sea Baptist church met
with Mrs. Henry Shelley at her
home Wed. afternoon with nine
members attending.
A brief program was held and
chapter in the mission study
book was discussed.
At the conclusion of the meet.
ing the hostess served her guests
refreshments consisting of sand
Wiches, ice cream. cake and LEM
onade in pastel colors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19

Mrs. H. L. Lyon, Jr. and daugh-
tiers, Nancy and Catherine, of
Whiteville spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. J. B. Hard
wick.
Mrs. D. ]. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Barnes of Wilson, Mrs. w.
B. Webster and sons, Willie and
David, of Fairmont, DR.. and Mrs.
Jack Hughes and sons, John and
Jim, of Durham spent last week
at Crescent Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19
The Women s Page
Edited By Mrs. Evelyn Leonard
Lila Watson Circle
Holds Meeting

The Lila Watson Circle of the
Green Sea Baptist church held
its regular monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. John Clemens
Jr. Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
A chapter in the book Ring In
The New" was taught and Mrs.
Aubrey Jackson and Miss Essie
Dcrham served on the program.
During the social period the
hostess served ice cream, cake
and cokes to Mrs. Aubrey Jack
son. Mrs. Grover Williamson, Mrs.
Ebert Graham, Mrs. Kenneth
Talton, Mrs. Joe Graham. Mrs.
Helen Floyd, Mrs. Tommie John.
son, Miss Essie Dcrham and Mrs.
Frank Jackson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19
NEW EMPLOYEE

Miss Virginia Fipps. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Fipps, has
accepted position with the
Carolina Beauty Shoppc. Mi. and
Mrs. J. C. RADON, owners an
bounced today.
Miss Fipps is a graduate of
the Tabor City Schools and the
Charlotte College of Beauty cul.
ture. She has been a beauty
operator for the past two and ono
half years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19
u;rrs To Homemakers
=. r,-r- CURRENT
tr.. demonstration
N.s-1'


=. rJTr CURRENT
~, u... NsnOnStratlon
ga. N-.l,
tho host
Slrsa.". ,. % for ,N white
mi >a.v>. l,,.;ng Ijl,e
frhe> Az, ~, 7, MAY
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taye us '.' 1850 - oa,,t;ons
Inns ,onlmo" p - - nIo,hin,
hts, he '+"'''
E.iali>;S
r, hea. e.. ~,rons summer
:, nav -, a"H darkeh S'N.'lS'
H. aS ;ae-" from cherrle
- gya.- pIllnlS' ; o |
e., Or .ar "GS;dro served on
+. iosS PaE ..9,AeS. SutiS'itS'
Is 5yc,s-~ OF aprons ever
k,.,,rs >,..- Worn "O Pic,ii[-
k:v b. y,."s.' MY HidtNe'' os
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fowler
announce the birth o. a daughter
PamCla Kaye, at the Loris Com
munity Hospital, Friday, July
IA. The now arrival weighed IN
at six pounds and five and one
.iai OnuccS.
Mrs. Fowler is the former Ma
BILE Richardson, daughter .. AlI'
and Mrs. w. c. Richardson OIL
Clarendon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Jackson
spent last week in Norfolk, Va
where they visited MI. Jackson's
sister.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Czarist Deposits Awarded
To Bank Instead OF u. 5.
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK. May ga bank
instead OF the Government ha.
been awarded $2.26l .ssl deposited
in this country by the Czarisi
Russo o-ASiatic Bank before the
Communist revolution In Russia.
The Government lost q Ions
court battle yesterday when Fed
eral Judge Simon H. Rifkind or
dered the money turned over te
the National City Bank of New
York in partial settlement of q
$4. .435 900 claim against the So
Wet Union.
The Federal Government sued
for the money in accordance with
the ''Litvinov assignment" of 1898
under which the Soviet Union
transferred to the United States
all of its claims in this country.
II it had received the money,
the Government proposed to di-
vide it among RuSsia's American
creditors.
Judge Rifkind ruled the bank
has first call on the money be-
cause it holds the 81 million
amount in Russian treasury notes
issued by the Czarist government
After seiZing power the Com
munists refused to honor these
notes.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Hoyo Linksmen Meeting Penn
And Novyin Round Robin 7 oddy

straight. In other matches, Mont
gomery Blair nosed out st. Johns
5-4, at Argyle; st. Adams got past
Dewitt, 5-4, at Army Navy; West
ern beat Roosevelt, 6-3. at Indian
Spring, and Coolidge whitewashed
Central, 80, at Manor.
Mrs. Luke Shepherd won the
Hopkins Cup play yesterday at
Washington, turning in low net
score of 106-28-78. Other lead
ers were Mrs. C. w. Calvert, 93-
1870; Mrs. George Bailey, jr.,
92-7-85, and Mrs. Carl Barefoot
105- 1877. Mrs. Charles Egen-
road was low gross scorer with 81
Mrs. John Kerham's 95-10-85
won class A honors yesterday at
Columbia, and Mrs. Carl Mac
Cartee won class B with 100
23-77.
At Westminster, Western Mary
lands golf team beat American
University. 6-3, yesterday in g
match decided by the last four
some. Paul Welliver and Huck
Hayzlett of Western Maryland
both won to take the victory.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Eastern High Victory
Assures PIayoff Berth;
Coolidge Defeated

Eastern High School is in the
drivers seat today so far as the
interhigh baseball series is con-
cerned. With four more games TO
go. Coach Bobby Hart's Ramblers
are virtually assured of a berth
in the four-team. post-season
playoffs. More than likely. they
will finish the regular season on
top of the standings.
EaStern's 7-2 victory over
Chamberlain, combined with Cool
idge's 5-3 loss to Anacostia yes
terday makes Eastern's outlook
brighter. The Ramblers are in
first place by themselves and have
the tougher games behind them.
Jim ODonnell led Eastern to
its. victory over the Volts yester-
day with a flve-hit hurting per-
formance.a Eastern scored in
every inning except the first and
fourth. 1t was the fifth straight
series loss for Chamberlain.
AnacOstia Never Headed.
AnacoStia, the dark horse of the
title grind, could cause trouble.
That victory over Coolidge ,yester-
day was unexpected. The Indians
jumped to a three-run advantage
in the first inning and never
were headed. It was Coolidges S
first series loss.
Wilson beat Western, Az, yes
terday with Dick Harris taking
individual honors. The son of
the manager of the Washington
Mats singled in the winning run
in the fourth inning.
Gene Melito won his second
game in two days by pitching
Bell to 20 upset victory over
Roosevelt. Milito gave up only
two hits and struck out Is.
Long Rivalry Ends.
In the only other series game
a long, hard-fought athletic riv-
airy came to an end. Central
whipped Tech, IA. Unless the two
teams meet in the post
playoffs, that game will mark the
end of a feud which dates back
to the turn of the century. Gen.
tral will be transferred to colored
usage after this term.
The next series games are
scheduled for Tuesday with Will
son at Tech, Chamberlain at
Anacostia, Coolidge at Central,
Bell at Eastern and Roosevelt at
Western.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Peep-Show Films Seized
At II Locations Here

Vice Squad Detectives confis-
Gated a quantity of peep-shov
Aims at IL locations In Northwest
Washington yesterday.
Six Of the f1ve and ten-eent
machines were found in the 40c
block of Ninth street NV. Others
were in the 500 block of Ninth
street NV. the TOO block of Penn
sylvania avenue NV. and the
1900 block of New York ave-
nue. NV.
1t. Roy Blick. Vice Squad Chief
described the films as suggestive
strip-te pictures,
The detectives had United
States Commissioner search war
rants. No one was arrested.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
WI. Rallies 10 Win
18Th Victory in Row

A three-run rally in the eighth
inning that broke q A tie gave
Washington-Lee High of Arlington
7-3 triumph over George Wash
ington High of Alexandria last
night at Arlington for the Gen
erals 18th straight victory.
Four singles and triple by Det
Haislip did the damage in that
big inning. Earlier, the Presidents
gave indications of an upset by
scoring all four of their runs in
the third inning.
Heftiest scoring among the high
schools yesterday was done by Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase as it trimmed
Friends, 21-0. The Barons got II
hits and were helped by IA errors
Jerry Williamson pitched for Be-
thesda and stopped Friends with
three hits.
Also one-sided were Gathers
burg's 11-3 victory over Richard
Montgomery and Hyattsville's lis
victory over Greenbelt. In some
what tighter games. st. Anthony's
marked up its first Catholic League
win by edging Georgetown Prep
2-1; Maryland Park topped Mount
Rainier, 2-1, behind two-hit pitch
ing from Tommy Reese, who also
hit a two-run double in the Sec
ond; Mount Vernon beat Falls
Church, 7-3. with a four-run sew
enth inning, and Armstrong beat
Carver of Baltimore, 81. for its
third straight in the South At
lantic Conference.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Coe Opposing Hunter
In Western SemifinaI
BY the Assoeioied Press

DALLAS, May 6.-Four stran.
gers to western Amateur semi
final play moved out today with
National Champion Cralie Coe o1
Oklahoma City facing that conf
dent young man from the West
Coast-Mac Hunter, who says, 81
always play better toward the enc
of a tournament"
Francis G. CBo) Winninger
stocky collegian from Saltwater
Okla, met fast-talking Bob Gold
water, a Phoenix, Ariz., business.
man.
In the quarter finals Coe de.
feated Don Addington of Dallas
5 and 4; Goldwater defeated Bruce
Mccormick of Los Angeles, l up;
Wininger defeated Bill Campbell
of Huntington. w. Va, 3 and Q
and Hunter defeated Jack Munger
of Dallas, 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1950-05-06

Georgetown University golfers
attempt a comeback today against
Pennsylvania in the morning and
Navy in the afternoon after drop
ping a So decision to Virginia
yesterday at Charlottesville, Va,
in the start of the Eastern In
tercollegiate Golf Association
Southern sectional round robin.
Georgetown's points yesterday
were scored by John Powers. who
defeated Jack Hendrickson, and
3, and Jim Farley, who defeated
John Grant. 5 and 4. In yester-
days other team match, Navy
trimmed Penn, 6-1.
Feature of yesterdays school
boy matches was Bulls 5-4 vic
tory over Gonzaga at Congress
sional. 1t was the first defeat for
the Eagles after four straight, and
left Bulls with a I'll record.
Bethesda and Georgetown Prep
continued undefeated. The Barons
beat De Matha. 80, at Washing
ton for their fifth straight, and
the Little Hoyas trimmed Fairfax,
80, at Prep for their sixth
Evening star., 1950-05-06
so Mixed Doubles Fire Tonight
In City Bowling Tournament

Women's Duckpin Association
tournament. They tailed a 682
combined score at Hyattsville Rec
reation last night to supplant
Florence McClosky and Helen
Burrows of the Brookland Ladies
League, with 678. Miss Smith,
who bowled 346. also is the c
singles pace-setter. with 339.
Loretta Mills, Greenway team
star of the Capitol Ladies Major
League, shot to first place in Class
A singles, with 372.
Another starry duo, Anne Carl
son of King Pin and Mabel Ohge
of Greenway, took over the A dou-
bles lead with 668 as Mrs. Carlson
fired the tournaments high set
of 378.
Helen Cronk's 292 was best as
the Recreations of Indian Head,
Md, gained the Glass F team lead,
with 1889.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
FinIetter Calls Rifle
Essential Defense Tool

Air Force Secretary Finletter
said today that the rife is still
an essential tool of national de-
fenSe.
He made the observation as he
presented the William Randolph
Hearst-Department of Defense
Reserve Officers' trophy to the
Fordham University Air ROTC
rife team at a Pentagon cere-
mony.
J Occasions like this remind us
that even in these days of atomic
weapons. the rife is still an es-
sential item of national defense. ."
he said. Americans have always
been known as good rife shots.
and the competitive training such
as the ROTC receives will help
sustain that valuable reputation. "
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Boxing MoguIs Study
Clamp on TeIevision;
Jones Bows 10 King
By George Huber

There is evidence that the Ma
tional Boxing Association is pre-
pairing to take a firm stand
against television of boxing
matches. The subject was dis
cussed at the recent NBA Execu-
tive Committee meeting here and
Heinie Miller. chairman of the
District Boxing Commission and
executive secretary of the NBA. is
gathering material for report at
the annual convention in Septem-
ber in Detroit.
The stand the NBA likely will
take is that television is running
the small clubs by offering fights
free to those who have video, and
that it also is hurting those box
ing commissions that must de-
pend on tax receipts for their
finances. The District Commits
sion Is one of the latter, and in
a statement released last night
the commission said there were
26 fights in Washington in the
last year when commission ex-
penses for referees, inspectors and
other officials did not equal the
commission's percentage of gate
receipts.
Two UIine Shows Cited.
The commission cited the two
Uline Arena shows promoted this
week by Liberty A, c. (Goldie
Ahearn as examples. THE major
purposes of both shows was, OBJ
viously, to fill TV commitments, +"
the report stated.
Attendance Wednesday night
was 3S9 paid and last night it
dropped to 352 for the Arthur
King -Herbie Jones 10-rounder.
The commission gets 10 per cent
of the net gate receipts, but moth
ing from the television fee paid
the promoter, estimated to be
$4,000.
In last nights main event, King,
Toronto Negro who holds the Brit
ish Empire lightweight champion
ship and who weighed in at 1882,
was too classy and strong for
Jones at 1862. The southpaw
Jones attempted to slug with King
but was stopped by a technical
knockout at 2:43 of the sixth
round. Jones was hurt in nearly
every round. A left hook f1oored
him in the third, and short rights
put him down three times in the
sixth before Referee Charley
Reynolds stopped it.
Lightweight Champion Ike Will
liams was among the spectators
Thomas X. O'd in Fifth.
Anothspt District fighter, Feath-
erweight Pat Thomas, 1913, was q
f1fth-round technical knockout
victim of Gurney Van Hook. 131
of Philadelphia in the scheduled
six-round semif1nal. It was q
good slugging match until Thomas
collapsed from exhaustion at 2:5s
of the fifth.
In prelims, Dan Richardson
140. of Trenton decisioned Lucky
Boy. 1877. of Washington, in four;
Jim Sewell, 1856. of Washington
chilled Jim Foust, 1872, of Wash
ington at SIS seconds of the fourth
and Andy Nathan. las, of Wash
ington won a third-round tech
nical knockout over Jackie Ford
143, of Washington when the lat
ter received a cut eye from ar
accidental butt.
Evening star., 1950-05-06

More than so couples are ex-
pected to fire in the 14th annual
Washington city mixed doubles
at Chevy Chase Ice Palace to-
night. The first shift is sched-
uled at 7::30 and the second at
$50.
Three regular weekly tourna-
mentS also are carded tonight.
The Greenway Near-Star full
handicap for men and women
with 120 averages or less will run
throughout the evening instead of
ending at 6 pm. The winner gets
$50. Entry fee is So. The Ia
koma full handicap and Anacos-
tia Spillway doubles are carded
tonight and tomorrow.
Carolyn Smith and Anne Tokar
Of the RFC Ladies' League are
the new Glass C doubles leaders
IN the 29th annual Washington
Evening star., 1950-05-06
300 Dogs to Be Judged
At Fort Belvoir Match

Between 800 and 400 dogs will
be judged at the first dog match
of the Fort Belvoir Kennel Club
tomorrow afternoon and night.
Entries will be accepted until
1880 pm. tomorrow with judging
beginning at pm. The match
will be n non-point event, but
silver trophies will be awarded for
bests Of breed. beSts of group and
best in match.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Record Field Expected
For National Open Golf
By the Associuied Press

NEW YORK, May ct ap-
peared today there might be a
record entry list for the USGA
Open Golf Championship. which
will be played at the Merton Golf
Club, Ardmore, Pa, June 8,
and 10.
Joe Dey, executive secretary OF
the USGA. said that $40 entries
have been received and that
usually at this stage only 300 or
400 have arrived. Entries close
May Is.
The record entry list, that for
the 1948 tournament at Los An
geles, is 1,411.
Among the entries received yes
terday was one from Ben Hogan
who won the title in 1948.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Virginia Prep Schools
In Annual Track Meet
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, May
6.-The Virginia Private Schools
Track Association annual meet
here this afternoon will bring 10
squads together for the State
championship competition.
The strongest pressure on de-
Tending champion Woodberry
Forest is expected to come from
Episcopal High Schol and Staun-
ton. Woodberry returned to pow
er last year after two-year
reign by Episcopal.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Students 10 Exhibit Art

| Students Of the art department
at American University viii ex-
hieit their work from 3 10 5 pm.
tomorrow at the Watkins Gallery.
Massachusetts, and Nebraska ave-
nues NV. The exhibition viii DO
open through June 10.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
FCircus Man Sneoks
Wild Animals Past
Soviet Zone Guard
BY the Assoeioied Press

BRUNSWICK, Germany. May s.
Circus owner Gustav Braun
bach said yesterday that he had
sneaked his circus - elephants,
bears, horses and wagons-into
Western Germany past Soviet
zone border guards.
And as for wild tigers-there's
not a single one left in the Soviet
zone. Mr.. Braumbach said. He
Smuggled them all out.
Mr.. Braumbach said he got out
of East Germany because officials
had branded his circus a mon
opoly capitalist outfit which
ought to be nationalized.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Generals Edge Boiling, 81

LEXINGTON. Va. May 6 R.-
Washington and Lee put on
whirlwind finish to score five runs
in the 10th inning and edge
Boiling Air Base, 8 to 7, here yes
terday. Pitcher Jack Eubanks
won his own game with single
over first base that brought home
Catcher Bay Arnold with the
clincher.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Braves, .13; Reds, !

(25' Gordon I2), Marshall, crandall,
Ryan (25, Kerr, Northey. Errors-Mauch,
Crandan, Hatton, Runs y7 ,,saed 6atted :, in0 T57
Jethroe, Elliott, Gordon, Marshall Kerr,
Northey. Two-base hits-Ryan. Cooper,
Lowrey. Three-base hits--Jethroe. Kerr.
Jethroe, Northey. Double plays-Kerr to
Ryan to Torgeson (2); stalicup to Adams.
Left on bases-Boston. 6; Cincinnati. 2.
>: OF Smith, 2; off Hetki, ?. Struck out
By SPAIN, 3; by Smith, 2; by Hetki,. 2.
Hits-Of Fox, in q inning; OF Smith
nings Winner-spahn AID. Loser
Fox DID.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeieted Press

BY the Assoeiated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 5-5: Sacramento, 2-11.
Oakland, 9; Hollywood, 2.
San Francisco, IL; Los Angeles, 5.
Portland, Z; San Diego, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 4: Louisville. i.
Kansas City, s.; Milwaukee, 4.
Other games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, 2; Shreveport, l.
San Antonio, 10; Tulsa. g.
Fort Worth. 6; Beaumont, 2.
Oklahoma City, 4; Houston. @
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Utica, 5; Scranton. 3; IL innings.
Williamsport, 6; Hartford, 2.
Wilkes-B Barre, 10; Binghamton, l.
albany. 3; Elmira, o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville, 8; Augusta, O.
Charleston. II: Columbia. O.
Macon, 8; Savannah, 9.
Jacksonville, IL; Columbus. 4.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
College Baseball
by the Associatsd Press

Maryland, 4 North Carolina, 1.
Navy, IL; Dartmouth, 7.
Washington and Lee, g; Boiling Field
7; 10 innings.
Western Michigan, 13; Cincinnati, 8.
North Carolina state, 7; Duke, 4.
Lincoln (Pa.) IA; N. Carolina State, II
Catawba, 15; Atlantic Christian, 4.
Kentucky, 8; Vanderbilt, z.
Furman. IL; Citadel. 2.
Clemson, a; South Caroline, g..
Dickinson, z; Franklin Marshal, 4.
Oklahoma, IL; Oklahoma Aggies, s.
Alabama, Is; Mississippi, l.
Newberry, 10; Presbyterian, 6.
Randolph Macon, 2; Lynchburg, 1.
Richmond, =: v. M. l.. 2.
Hampden-sydney, 15; Roanoke, 2.
Michigan, 6; Illinois, 5.
SO. California, 6: st. Marys (Calif),
u c. L. A.. 5; San Francisco. 2:
Washington State, B; oregon, 2.
Tennessee, 6; Georgia, 4.
Washington, Il; Oregon STATE; %
Colorado College. 13; Colorado State,
Indiana, 5; Ohio ,. State, 4
Tulane, 50; La. State, 6-2 (seeon
% Louisiana college. 100; Centenary
Ohio University, IA: Western Reserve.
Middlebury, 4; Lowell Textile, o.
Holy Cross, IL: Providence. ].
Maine, 6; Rhode Island State b; l
syracuse. z; Columbia, 4.
Springfield, Z; Siena, 4.
Connecticut, 8: YalC, 4.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Red Sox, 5; White Sox, z

Runs-Masi. Carrasouel, Di Magic,
Pesky, Williams, Stephens, TebbettS. Error
-Judson. Runs batted in-Stephens t2),
Csrrasquel t2), Williams (2b. Two-base
hit - Tebbetts. Home runs - Stephens,
Carrasquel. williams Sacrifice-Dobson.
Double plays-Stephens to Doerr to Dropo:
Majeski to Michaels TO Appling; Mast to
Michaels Left on bases-Chicago, 4;
Boston, IL. Bases on balls-Od Pierce, .:
of Judson. 3; of KuZava, 1. Struck out
BY Dobson, 2; by Pierce, 8. Hits-On
Pierce in Z innings; OF Judson, none in
rs inning; of Kuzava, none in - inning
Winning pftcher-Dobson GID. Losing
pitcher-PieTce DID.