davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

Under D. C. la,O, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
william Roberts, IT.. AZ. Leesburg, Va.
and Agness Lee, 43, $3.50 Eye st. NV
Eugene Polits. %, 1924 Dent pl. NV.
and Mary NatoH, 20, 1915 Dent pl. NV
James MCGEE, 90. and Lois Sanity, 20
both of CORTLAND N Y.
Anne McDermott, 10, Hotel Ebbitt
James Karo, "a, Fort ,McNair, and Fac
Higgins, 20, Bear River City, Utah.
William Breads. jr, "a, 1920 Galen st
Sc; and Barbara Marichak, %. 1856
Duncan Thomson, 80, Alexandra. and
Leonora Walker, 81, 1903 Benning I'd,
Edith Yeaser. %, Pitcairn, Pa.
John Skurdahl, is, Naval Receiving Sta
ton, and Katherine Kimm, 20, Island
Park Mound, MINI.
William Biddle, AZ, 4104 4th st. NV,
and Roberta Croker. 81, Carmody Hills,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
$4,000 Tons of Steel Used

NEW YORK.-The new United
Nations Secretariat Building is
supported by almost $4,000 tons
of structural-steel framework,
The 39-story structure was primed
with 1900 gallons of red lead to
protect it from rust.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
ennis
Continued From Page CID

Gardnar Mulloy, Miami, Fla, Ga,
60, 60. !
Except for the Sedgman-C -Cochell
match, the quarterfinals were
completed when Bill Talbert of
New York beat Vic Seixas of Phil
adelphia, 6-1, 2-6, 3-6, 60,
6-3, and top-seeded Herbie Flam
of Beverly Hills, Calf, squashed
Jim Brink of Seattle, Ga, 6-3,
6-3.
Brown plays Larsen and
Schwartz tackles Savitt today.
Besides Miss Chaffee, Mrs. Mar
garet Osborne du Pont and Mrs.
Pat Todd. who advanced earlier,
those in the women's quarterfinals
include Barbara Scofield of San
Francisco, who beat Mrs. Magda
Rurac of Los Angeles, ST, 60,
7-2; Doris Hart of Jacksonville,
Fla, who trounced Elaine Lewicki
of Hamtramck, Mich, GO, 6-2:
Shirley Fry of Akron. Ohio. who
scored over Mrs. Elf Carroll of
New York, 6--1, GO; Beverly
Baker of Santa Monica, Calf. :,
who triumphed over Barbara Kim
brell of Los Angeles, 6-3, 60,
and Betty Rosenquest of South
Orange, N. j., who tagged Lois
Felix OF Meriden, Conn, GO,
6-d
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Lanham' S Top Drivers
Among EnfriesTonight

Wally Campbell. winner of six
feature races at West Lanham
Speedway, land Frank Schneider,
winner aof two features, are
among the entries for modified
stock car racing there at $40
o'clock tonight. These are the
only two who have won more than
one big race at the nearby oval.
Schneider, who was just one of
the boys back in the pack last
year. is considered the most i'm
portant driver around the circuit
this season. He has taken IA
features at all tracks plus numer-
Gus seconds and thirds.
I'm year when I seem to be
doing everything well, Campbell
turns out to be a ball of fire.
Schneider moaned. mo matter
how good I seem to be going,
Wally's just little better. That
fellow hasn't broken my spirit, but
he's almost broken my heart
several times"
Lou Johnson. Johnny Cabral,
Bill Gross, Vern Storm, Ed Tyson,
Bill Tanner, Ken Marriott, Char
lie Dyer, Ralph Sheeler, Buck Nc
Cardell, Preston Welsh and Cot
ton Kind are few of the other
drivers who have registered for
tonight.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Two Washingtonians Win
In Eagles Mere Tennis
BY the Associated Press

EAGLES MERE, Pa, Sept. L.
An upset win over Bill Lurie of
Brooklyn put Bill Thaler of Bal
timore in the semifinal round of
the annual Eagles Mere tennis
tournament.
Thaler defeated second-seeded
Lurie yesterday, Ga, 2-6, 6-4
Lurie was last years runnerup in
the Eagles Mere tourney and had
won the singles event five times
in other years.
Mrs. Pearl Mccoy of Washing
ton battied her way into the finals
OF the women's singles by down.
ing Mrs. Pat Gibson, Lock Haven
Pa. 6-3, 6-3. Mrs. Mccoy will
meet Mrs. Betty Smith, Reading
Pa. in the finals.
|. Mrs. Smith turned back Eleanor
CoSton, Baltimore. 6-3, 6-3.
In another mems quarterfinal
singles match, Ed Wesley of Wash
ington. D. c., defeated Ed Kilgus,
RockWay, Pa, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1950-09-01

ceived our gun back from the
manufacturers where we sent it
for a thorough overhaul. and can
recommend this practice at the
end of the next shooting season.
A utility firearm such as ours
takes an awful beating in the field
over the years, but it's like new
now with a newly blued barrel,
refinished stock and all worn
working parts replaced. The cost
of such job is reasonable. Your
sporting goods dealer will be glad
to send it in for you.
Fishing this week end should
be generally good, provided the
weather is kind to anglers. Black
bass addicts will probably find
both the Shenandoah and Poto-
mac in fishable shape. although
the bass at this season are very
tunpredictable. Most ponds are
now working, and pond fishing
except for bluegills and crapple
is none too good. The lower
reaches of Occoquan Creek have
been providing some interesting
sport for late evening anglers who
have been trolling there for rock
fish with considerable success.
Bluefish, trout and spot are
holding forth in the Chesapeake
in goodly numbers. although high
winds and seas have offered some
what of a drawback the past day
or two. The hardhead fishing is
rapidly drawing to a close for this
season and generally speaking has
Evening star., 1950-09-01
ID. c. Area Oorsmen Leaving
Today for Worcester Regatta

Bob Quackenbush, John Boyer,
Steve Stephenson, Doug Lathrop,
Charles Sitkin, Bob Day and Tom
Cook.
The Old Dominion Club will be
represented by Coach Julian
Whitestone, President Jack Frank
lin. Lewis Bell, Lewis Bell, jr,
Lawrence Bibb, Richard Bolton.
Ronald Bolton. Ray Solot, Dee
Campbell. John Haynes and John
Lytle.
Potomac plans to enter junior
and senior 8-oared events, junior
four, Junior quad, junior double,
junior 145-pound single and inter-
mediate single races.
The Alexandria group will race
in intermediate four, senior double
and junior 145-pound single races.
Oarsmen in this area wind up
their season with rowing races
Of the Presidents Cup Regatta
here September 10.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
with Bill Leeteh

been poor, due mainly to tre-
mendous catches by haul seiners.
However. there are myriads of
small croakers along the western
shore which we, hope will event.
uall y replace the larger fish
taken by commercial fishermen.
We are often asked just where
are the best places to fish for
bluef1sh. and it is a hard question
to answer.
Hal Lyman, who has made a
study of the bluefish and has
written book on the subject, has
this to say:
Feeding habits of bluefish vary
tremendously. not only from
month to month, but even from
Gay to day This is a factor which
makes bluef1shing one of the most
interesting and sometimes one of
the most annoying of sports. Un-
fortunately for the fisherman,
bluefish may remain in a single
general area when they are feed
ing. but the general area may
cover several square miles.
II have seen blues drive a
school of menhaden high and dry
on the beach and, before I could
run to the spot. vanish completely
cnly to reappear half mile
away a moment later, slashing
and scattering another bait
school.
''The blues travel at an incredi-
BILE rate of speed and it is foolish
to try to follow them from spot
to spot. Keep fishing and the
chances are that they will re-
turn"
Eastern Bay, Sharp's Island
Light and the mouth of the Chop
tank. The Gooses, Cedar Point
Light. Southwest Middles all are
good spots. Also. one finds the
schools all down the western
shore of the bay and out off the
ship channel.
Your success depends largely on
a good boat skipper and luck. We
know the bay is full Of schools of
these fish from the little "baby
blues" or "snappers" all the way
through the "tailors" or pound to
pound and half fish up to some
respectable blues of two or more
pounds. All of them will take
feather lures. bucktails, polar bear
hair lures and spoons of various
types.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Harmsworth Slated
Today, 3U. 5. Boats
NOT Selected Yet
BY tho Associated Press

DETROIT, Sept. 1.-The Harms
- worth-the speedboat race with
: the most illustrious history of them
all-comes up today in its 1850
revival.
Every Harmsworth in the 48-
3 year-old record of the interna-
tional event has had a story of it's
own, and so does this one.
Into the morning hours today
q the American three-boat defend
ing team hadn't yet been COM
pleted for the contest with Miss
Canada w, Harold Wilson's Cam
adian challenger.
The first 40-mile race on the
Detroit Rivers smile course was
scheduled for sos pm. (EDT)
a second tomorrow at the same
hour.
After seven-day trial period,
only Stan Sayres' Slo- -Mo-Shun w
of Seattle and Detroiter Horace
Dodge's My Sweetie had been
chosen.
Jack Schafer's Such Crust I,
which won the Harmsworth first
race last year. and Walter Dos
sins Miss Pepsi were ordered to
perform again today for the Selec-
ton Committee.
Speeds of more than 95 miles an
hour have been recorded in the
trials.
The Harmsworth is a team race
and Miss Canada w will be going
4. a-1-le against the Americans.
Evening star., 1950-09-01

Nearly two score Washington
area oarsmen start leaving town
late today by car. with rented
truck bringing up the rear.
They are Potomac and Old Do
minion Boat Club members bound
for Sundays Middle States rowing
regatta at Worcester, Mass.
Those boats that can't be lashed
on top of cars. will be loaded on
the truck for the long haul north.
The Potomac Club contingent
will be made up of Coach Charlie
Butt; George Herman, president
emeritus of the club; Bob Dun
can, Kado Beacham. Pete Spar
hawk, Bill Hoffman, Yves Dalby,
Dave Scofield, Milton Irwin,
Paul Yager, Roger Scott, Foster
Smith, Reds Morse, Irwin Monds-
chem, Ed Cox, Dave Peck
ems, Ed Preble, stick" Groom,
Art Geiger. Dick Zollner, Dick
Farman, Jerry Klutey, Ben Gibbs,
Evening star., 1950-09-01

Point for the $4,000 cup spon-
sored by President Coolidge in
1926. One heat is planned the
first day and two heats the sec
ond.
Gold Cup boats expected here
are Stanley Sayres' world record
holder -Shun Nv of Seat
tie, and Jack Schafer's Such
Crust and Such Crust II, Hor-
ace Dodge's My Sweetie and Del
phine XII and Walter Dossin's
Miss Pepsi, all of Detroit.
Other regatta events include:
swimming. September 8 and 10 at
Indian Spring Country Club; row.
ing, September 10 above Highway
Bridge; sailing events, September
% and "a, off Hains Point.
Queen To Be Crowned Thursday.
In addition. Marilyn Lee O'Neill,
daughter of Coast Guard Admiral
Merlin O'Neill, will be crowned
regatta queen in ceremonies at
the Water Gate Thursday night.
A show that also promises to
draw a crowd is the marine yacht
parade off Hains Point September
Is. It will be capped by a water
ski exhibition by the Bruce Par
ker Water Ski School of Amity-
vile. N. Y.
The Commute ski show will be
staged by Parker, and his five
"ski-belles "-Dottie Grover, Evie
Wolford, Sandy Schard. Ruth
Schlich and Jane Conway.
In cooperation with the Ses-
quicentennial Commission, naval
battles of the War of 1912 will be
re-enacted with small ships in
Tidal Basin. The exhibitions to
be presented by 1t. Comdr. Carl
Won zielinski. are planned for
September 7, 8. Is. % and %.
Meanwhile. Canoe Chairman
Bill Rogers was braoed for a big
turnout of canoeists. Canada ex-
poets to send its largest contin-
gent in, !, years. From Toronto
alone, 81 paddlersi are entered
from three clubs-Island Canoe
Club, Balmy Beach Canoe Club
and Toronto Sailing and Canoe
Club.
Upton Trophy at Stake.
Among the aces coming from
across the border. are Tom Hodg-
son and Art Johnson, Cana
dian senior single-blade tandem
champs; Lloyd Rice, Canadian
Junior double blade single champ,
and Ken Butler, who hasn't been
defeated in IL regattas. starting
last year.
Washington Canoe Club, Demp-
sey Canoe Club and Potomac Boat
Club will enter many events.
Tickets for the coronation, ma
rine parade and speedboat races,
are available at regatta head
quarters at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Yachtsmen Schedule
Three Holiday Events

Three Washington yacht clubs
stage Labor Day weekend rem
devious as area yachtsmen pre-
pare for windup of the season with
the Presidents Cup Regatta.
Closest at hand is Columbia
Yacht Clubs gathering Monday
off Hams Point and brief cruise
down to the gravel pit, opposite
Alexandria.
Both power and sail shippers
will go ashore there for a picnic
and entertainment.
Capital Yacht Club members,
on the other hand, are making
the longest cruise of the week end.
They gather tomorrow at Abel's
Wharf in Breton Bay. near Leon
ardtown, Md.
Corinthian Yacht Club will
stage its rendezvous at Colonial
Beach, Va, with dinner at the
New Atlantic Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
96-MiIe Bay Race
To Start Tomorrow
Special Dispatch 10 The Sior

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. T.
Chesapeake Bays second longest
overnight race of the year-tlle
96-mile Cedar Point event-vill
draw large field of racers for to-
morrow's start off here.
Racing division yachts get away
at 3 pm, followed at 5-minute
intervals by A, B end C cruising
classes.
The feet will race 48 miles
down the bay to a flashing buoy
off Cedar Point near the mouth
Of Patuxent River and will return
over the same route to the finish.
Start and finish line is at Hack
ett's Point. near the mouth Of
Severn River. The event, spon-
sored by Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron, is being started here
'instead of off Gibson Island be-
cause of construction of the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUI


.,Is Batting-G5eodman' Boston, $40; Dolby,
o'fssIanop Esna@p: '4f bi Maggie. Boston. 115;
Runs Batted IInaastephens, Boston, 129;
Hits-Kell Detroit 179; Rizzuto New
York, and D. Di Maggie, Boston. 1875.
Doubles-ken; Detroit 49, Wertz and
T5iples-Noren: Washington, Doerr and
P b 81 MassO MassO Nea RSs'99 qork ans w00dlns and
Dr16o' aSnf BOSOM. Rgns %. FOsen, Cleveland 49,
stolen Bases-D. Di Maggie, Boston. 13;
Rizzuto, New York. IL.
Strikeouts-Lemon Cleveland, l34; Rey-
nolds. New York l30.
-. Pitching--Trout. Detroit. 11-4, .733;
Wynn, Cleveland, 1876. and Lemon, Cleve-
iana' So-s NAITrffoNAL Irf LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial, st. Louis, .35S; Hopp,
p,ii!SS-ss Esns TSSIIsesOn, & Boston. 90; kiner.
Runs, Runs Battedi 1n-Ennis, Philadelphia.
liz; Kiner. Pittsburgh, 10l.
Hits-Mnsial. st. Louis, 162; Furillo,
Do1bissT T7Mu,sials, NM, St. Louis, 80; schoen-
Triples-As h burn. Philadelphia, 13;
Schoendienst, St. Louis, 8.
Home Runs - Kiner. Pittsburgh. 40;
snSaol ssolen prdafsn Bases JethrOe, Boston, 30;
well. Cincinnati. 149.
PitchingAMaglie, 1873, SI3; Miller.
Philadelphia. 11-3, 1855.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Sail Regatta Opens
Today on 7 Fronts
Special Dispoieh 10 The stor

GALESVILLE, Md, Sept. L.
The annual all-sail regatta of
West River Sailing Club. opens
today on two fronts and continues
through Monday.
Chesapeake 20s and Hamptons,
will race down from Annapolis
and Chesapeake los will sail up
from Fairhaven. late today.
Series competition begins to-
morrow with a double header for
nine classes. starting at 10 am.
and 2 pm. In addition to the
three classes racing today, events
are planned for Thistles, Pen
gums, Lightnings, Comets and
National ne-designs.
Final race in the series will be
run Sunday at 10 am. There
will be the traditional free-for- all
that afternoon. Boys and girls
races are planned for Labor Day
Trophies will be awarded at
zang's Pier, regatta base for sail
orS.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
AIrick Man Is Likely to Quit
As Davis Cup Team Captain

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. l
P).-Alrick Man, jr:, says he does
not "think" he will accept the JOB
OF non-playing captain of the
United States Davis Cup team
next year. ~
Il think they should get some
younger fellow. I've thought so
for long time. They're a young
bunch in Australia" Man said
yesterday.
Lawrence A. Baker of Washing
ton, D. c., president of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association,
said there have been no discussions
on next years Davis Cup captain.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Arcade Wins SoftbuII
Title, Leaves for Tourney

Arcade Pontiac softball team is
en- route to York, Pa, and the
regional tournament there after
winning the District title last
night at Greenbelt.
Arcade nosed out Thrifty Liq-
our, 6-5, with Fred Kramer going
all the way on the mound. Ar
cade's first-round opponent in the
York tournament will be the Bal
timore Democrats.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Canoe Races Sunday
Open President S Cup
Regatta on Potomac

The month-long Presidents Cup
Regatta-the show that has some
thing for everybody-opens Sun
day at / pm, with canoe races
on the Potomac above Highway
Bridge.
There will be events going on
every week end through Septem-
ber "a and a few added attrac-
tionS in between.
The climax for most aquatic
fans, however, comes September
16 and II when 100-mile-an hour
Gold Cup boats race off Hams
Evening star., 1950-09-01
College Football
Continued From Page CID

along with Boston College and
Villanova.
The NCAA tried to expel the
violators but failed in vote on
the convention floor. The college
chieftains nevertheless still sought
to impose sanctions.
These institutions, some of
which have since complied with
the code, are going along with
their football schedules as usual.
Football drills began with more
than 80 head coaches in new sur
roundings.
The big changes since the 1949
campaign saw George Sauer leave
Navy for Baylor, to be replaced at
Annapolis by Eddie Erdelatz;
Lloyd Jordan take over at Har-
ward for Art Valpey. who moved
to Connecticut; Rip Engle re-
place Joe Bedenk at Penn State
and Bob Woodruff move from
Baylor to Florida.
Other new coaches include
Eddie Anderson at Holy Cross,
Leonard Raffensperger at Iowa,
Dick Gallagher at Santa Clara,
Leonard Casanova at Pittsburgh,
Forrest Evashevski at Washing
ton State, j. B. Whitworth at
Oklahoma A. and NJ, Rusty Rus
sell at Southern Methodist and
Otis Douglas at Arkansas.
The three big powers of last
year-Notre Dame, Oklahoma and
Army-are expected to continue
work on long success streaks.
The Irish haven't been beaten
in 38 games. The Sooners have
won 81 in a row and Army has
gone 20 games without a setback.
The first big Saturday: Sep
tember %.
Evening star., 1950-09-01

80 wv
shooters in the
marshes, it is a
little early for
these toothsone
birds. However,
the dove hunt
ers will be le-
gion. Observers
report them in
greater num-
berS this year.
especi a lily in
nearby Virginia,
where the sea-
son opens on
October 2.
Wn'Irn ii1Sf rn-
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Minor Results
BY the Associated Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, 5; Los Angeles, 4.
Oakland, 10; San Francisco, g..
Sacramento, 9; Seattle. 0.
Portland. 3: San Diego, 3
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus at Indianapolis, rain
Toledo at Louisville, wet grounds.
St. Paul, s; Kansas City, i.
Milwaukee, 14--5; Minneapolis, Sc
(second, six innings called, curfew)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 6: Baltimore. o.
Springfield at Syracuse. rain
tOnly games scheduled)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, 8; Nashville 4.
Little Rock, 1-2; Mobile. 0--4.
Memphis, IS; New Orleans. ii.
Atlanta, So; Chattanooga, Ii.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa, g; Shreveport, 2.
San Antonio T; Dallas, g.
Houston, 5: Fort Worth, /.
Oklahoma City. 2; Beaumont, /.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton at Elmira, rain.
Scranton, 2; Albany, f.
Hartford. 2-4 Wilkes-Barre. II.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Greenville. Il; Jacksonville. 10.
Columbus. 3; Charleston, l. Called enc
1fth--Wet grounds
Augusta, A; Macon. 3.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Yonkees, 7; indians, S
Totals "a s2412 Totals 32 1oa7 {

Totals "a "A II Totals 32 10 u 8
Filled out for Hogan in ninth.
fSingled for Gromek in ninth.
Cleveland 900 900 302-5
New York 002 Ill 02x-7
Runs-Mitchell CO.. Boudreau, Ken
nedy, j. Lemon, Mapes, Rizzuto, Bauer
Berra, Mize. Coleman, Byrne Error- Or,
dreau f3), Mapes (2). Rizzuto (2), Mize
t2), Barra Home runs-MiZe, Mapes, Ber-
ra, Rizzuto. Double plays-Rosen to Cor
Mize. Left on bases-Cleveland 6; New
York, 3. Bases on balls-Of Lemon, 2;
OF Byrne. 8. Struck out--By Lemon, 4;
Hits-Of Lemon, 10 in 7 innings (pitched
to three batters in eighth; off Gromek.
Page. 3 in j Is innings: of Ferrick 0 in
a inning. Hit by pitcher-By Byrne (Ro-
SEM. Winning Npitcher-Byrne Q4-0.
aaosfns ass AftendanceM9i PeeseImR9I5 oso % paid ihe
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Two Semipro Mines
Remain Undefeoted
By the Associated Press

WICHITA, Kans.. Sept. L.
Alpine, Tex. and Elk City, Okla.
are the only two teams remaining
undefeated in the National semi
pro baseball championship tour
nament here.
Both beat previously unbeaten
teams yesterday. Elk City topped
the Quantico Marines, So, and
Alpine knocked off st. Joseph,
Mich. the No. seeded team, 81.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Cords Regain GoroqioIu

ST. LOUIS, Sept. l P.-Joe
Garagiola. the Cardinal catcher
who has been out of action since
June with shoulder injury, is
back on the active player list
today, although he probably won't
get into a game for week or so.
Evening star., 1950-09-01

Runs - Lenhardt, Kokos, Suder, Fain
(2l. Errors-Suder,, Sievers Runs batted
Sievers, Wahl, Fain, Chap
man. Two-base hits-Lehner, Wahl Fain.
Three base hits-Kokos, Fain. Home run
Sacrifice - Demars, Double
Suder and Fain; Stirn-
weiss and Lenhardt. Left on bases-St.
Louis, 5: Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balls
OF Fannin, 2; off Hooper, /. Struck out
BY Fannin. 3; by Hooper, a. winner
Hooper 13-Sl Loser-Fannin (4-S).
Time--1:39. Attendance-1,161.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Browns, AZ; AS, 3-3


IotaIs 30 10 II 10 Totlas IS TO 27 II
Popped out for Mccosky in 9th.
st. Louis - 40 Oo2 00O--4
Philadelphia ---- 200 100 O0O-3
Runs-Delsihg, Sievers, Coleman (2),
Suder, Fain, Wahl. Errors-None Runs
batted in-Delsing, Moss. Sievers. Demars,
Chapman, Hitchcock, Brissie. Two-base
hitS-Coleman, Fain, Suder Three-base
hits-Qelsing, Coleman. Home run
Sievers Stolen base-Fain. Double plays
Sievers to Stirnweiss to Lenhardt; Brissie
to Suder to Fain. Left on bases-St.
Louis, 5; Philadelphia, 10. Bases on ba Is
of Starr, 5. Struck out-By Brissie,
4; by Starr, !. Wild pitch-Starr. Win
ner-Starr t5-4, Loser-Brissie CID.
Time-1:37.
Evening star., 1950-09-01


Struck out for Haefner in 9th.
b Lined out for Antonelli in 9th.
poctop OlO 600 020- 3
Brooklyn ------------o37 oo4 oZA-ls
Runs-Torgenson. Crandall, GORDON,
Reese, Snider. Robinson, Furillo 81,
HODGES (5), Campanella t2). Edwards. COX
(3), Erskine Errors-Hartsfield 90.
crandall, Reese. Runs batted inA;shodgSees ISe
Brown C2), Marshall. Two-base hits
Reese, Marshall (2). Home runs-Hodseess es
%, Gordon snider sacrfSeIGox' crtiSe gases aels
on baiis-Of SPAIN. l. of Haefner. /;
Of OF Hall. 8: of Antonelli,. 2; of Erskine' 3;
Struck out-By SPAIN. 2; by Hall; l; BY 5g
Spahn, in innings (none out in 3rdl; !;
off Roy, 3 in 70 inning; of Haefner, l IN
siss innings. of Halls, in 70 innings; mn Is,
nitcber~By Antonelli Erskine). Win
pitcher SPAIN Qo-15). Time-3:03.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
St. Anthony's Nine Repeats

st. Anthony's won the CYO
Junior baseball championship for
the second straight year by de-
feating st. Francis De Sales. 13-
IL, yesterday at Taft playground.