davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-30
Visit 10 Liberia
Reveals Great PROGRESS

pAoiA SiAA A&N wv
with lovely gold and silver fill
gree thinking it might be within
my price range but shops in air.
ports withthe high rents they
have to pay and the tendency to
regard curious travellers as suck
ers are rarely the place to get
bargains.
| decided to wait until | reach
ed Liberia where they have clever
g%oldsmiths who work marvels with
the yellow, highly colored gold
characteristic of that country.
If their prices were too high at
least you would have time to bag
gle them down.
Lisbon was the next stop. |
hav e never been able to sex
nough of Lisbon. Once Eta Mo
ten, my wife, and | spent a night
at a lovely hotel there out in a
| suburb in the hills overlooking the
brilliantly lighted city and the
long, land enclosed harbour. There
are many beautiful homes in Lis
bon and scores Of attractive build
ings, not skyscrapers but big.
They go in for architecture which
is most ornate. Some of the plast-
err looking stone designs on the
outside of some of the homes are
done in color. They are almost
fantastic.
1t is a clean city with the sun
being visible most of the days Of
the year. There are slums however
where the terrible poverty of the
masses can be seen. The guided
tours of the air lines and the taxi"
cabs always skirt those.
U. S. Consul-General
At Lisbon Is Colored
The United States Consul-Gen-
eral at Lisbon is a Negro, Cliff
ford Wharton. He has had a long
and distinguished career in the
diplomatic service. Lisbon is one
of the posts where the State De-
partment feels free to sendcolored
service officers. A colored guard
Gone of the starting posts in the
U. S. diplomatic seryice) is serv-
ing there and a clerk or two have
been stationed there.
Portugal has for centuries had
close ties with Africa. The Port
uguese penetrated the black con-
tinent at a number of points long
before the English or Germans or
French had settled there. In the
early days they used to import
slaves. Those blacks have disap-
peared ana apparently have been
absorbed into the Portuguese
people, some of whom are quite
dark in a Castillian sort of fas-
Continued From Page 3
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-30
Made Hit
Song Popular
BY Margaret Goss Burroughs
For AMP

one has been hearing quite a bit
these days. During this period, it
has been at the top of the hit pa
rade. I wonder how many people
know the real story of Irene.
To lovers OF folk music, Negro
and white all over America, it is
a familiar and Well-loved song. 1t
! was first sung and recorded on
Asch records several years ago by
the master of all American folk
singers, Huddie Leadbelly.
1t is to be regretted that most
Of the bands and singers who are
doing this song today don't take
a minute or two to acknowledge
the king of the twelve stringed
guitar, HLddie Leadbelly,'a Negro,
as the one who made the song
popular Leadbeiiy passed away
several months ago in his sixties.
He was in his early SOS what to-
day we might call the prime of a
| long and rich career.
This would be but a small
honor to pay such a great artist.
who received little notice until the
! latter years of his life. You hear
many versions of "Irene" today
but you haven't anything until
you have heard Leadbelly's origi-
nal version. This was his theme
song lit nad its roots in Eliza
bethan verse; His recording un-
til recently was the only recorded
with tenderness. His big voice
one. He sings this plaintive melody
| effectively that way too.
| Huddie's voice and guitar T un-
| believable i'll their powerfulness.
The originator of Irene" vas
| bon in Louisiana in 1885. His
family moved to Texas when he
was 8 child. Of American Negro
and Indian parents, he was wean-
ed on music bumbling at an
| accorIian at about the time he
was learning how to speak.
He absorbed the music of cot
ton field and kanebreak, too mu-
sic that grew out of the Delta
| country, out Of the brazos bottoms
and the red river valley to swell
the headwaters of a new stream
in American music, Jazz.
, Even in his youth, Huddie's
won the title Of King of the
Twelve Stringed Guitar. Lead
belly possessed great musical ia
lent and had one Of the most out
| standing memories this side Of
Toscaninni.
A detailed account of Leadbelly
can be found in Negro Folk
Songs as Sung by Leadbelly" by
John A. and Alan Lomax (McMil-
LAM. His version of ~"Irene" can
be heard on "Songs by Leadbelly"
Asch Recordings Album No. A343.
Here is again proof Of the fact
that Negroes ho~e. contributed to
all phases - Ane~ican cultural
EJ.e I'll ~ r
Evening star., 1950-07-10
|HMPrince May Race
battle-ground at
Arlington July 29
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, July 1O.-The
Nations No. and No. 2 s.
year-olds, King Ranch's Mid
dleground and C.. T. Chenery's
Hill Prince, will miss the $75.-
600 Arlington Park Classic Sat-
urday.
Word was received that the
two champions, however, may
. be on hand for the $75,000 Ar
lington Handicap July 20.
Although absence of the two
stars will rub some of the luster
from the 1A-mile classic, q
good field as assured by IL po-
tential starters. If all go, the
gross value will be $78,475.
The top contenders include
William Goetz's Your Host, Tom
Gray's Oil Capitol, Alfred G.
Vanderbilt's Bed O'Roses, Dom
aid Ross Greek Song and Will
liam M. Peavey's Wisconsin
Boy.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Mats on Three-Doy Vacation
After Split With Athletics

Except for Cass Michaels, who
was in Chicago for the All-Star
game. the Mats had scattered to
various places today to enjoy a
three-day vacation following their
split with the Athletics in double
header at Philadelphia yesterday.
Bob Kuzava produced his finest
game of the year to enable the
Mats to capture the second game,
20, after they lost the opener, 6-5.
Kuzava allowed only four hits
while the Mats got six, including
Mickey Grasso's first home run,
of Alex Kellner.
The Mats got their other run in
the fourth inning when Johnny
Ostrowski singled and Sam Dente
doubled. Grasso's homer came
in the eighth and landed in the
upper deck of the left field stands
Kuzava had little trouble until
the ninth when Elmer Valo walked
and Paul Lepner singled with two
out. Bob got the dangerous Sam
Chapman to lift an easy fly tc
OStrowski.
Dick Fowler. Of no help to the
AS all year, won his first victory
OF the season in the opener with
a seven-hitter. Sid Hudson's ragged
start cost the Mats this game. With
one out in tn first inning. Wally
Moses singled&ad Sid walked Valo
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Chapman and Ferris Fain to force
across run. Bill Hitchcock's single
then gave the AS a 80 lead.

Chapman and Ferris Fain to force
across run. Bill Hitchcock's single
then gave the AS a 80 lead.
Chapman's Clout Decisive.
The Mats hoped on Fowler for
four runs in the third when Ed
Stewart singled. Irv Noren doubled
and Mickey Vernon singled for
two runs before Sam Mele crashed
his seventh homer.
The Mats held that 4-3 lead
until the fifth, when Valo singled
and Chapman rammed long
drive of the center field wall. The
ball ricocheted wierdly away from
INoren and Sam raced around the
bases for an inside-the-park
homer.
The Philadelphia margin was
lifted to Ga in the eighth when
Fain walked, went to second on a
balk and scored when Hitchcock
singled.
The Mats jammed the bases
with none out in the ninth. Dente
walked and AL Evans singled, at
which point Lou Brissie arrived
to replace Fowler. Brissie walked
Pinch-hitter Bob Ortiz but Eddie
Yost popped out. Dente scored
and Pinch-runner Sherry Robert
son went to third after Stewart
flied deep to Moses in right.
Sherry was stranded when Chap
man took Noren's long fly.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

c,Issstag gstsing-gssy, gsy Detroit. 1856; Dolby
nossan oEssSanns15ySiiiiisms. Boston. 70: Stephens
Runs batted in-williams, and Dropo
HitsaKell, Detroit, 11a; Rizzuto, Ne1
poubles1Kell, Detroit, %; zarilla ant
=, TriplesEm;PilliRaggera -. PHILADELPHIA 8: i've
p,Es Home Eu,nsasw5lliams. Boston, ant
Stolen basss.Di Maggie, Boston, 9
Strikeouts--Reynolds, New York, 81
Lemon, Cleveland, 70.
PitchhingmMcDermott, has-o;s Boston, 6-1. 1888
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hatttng-Eobinson' Brooklyn .S65; Mu
Eups-@jsthlo.;.' @ ;'iS Boston. "a; Jones, Phil
s.hsI runs ,a ssttsd in@saKiner. Pittsburgh. eS
ter AitssEEGDlnson e. fsaIs BROOKLYN 90; slsush
Doubles s:-Robinson, Brooklyn, 80; Mu
,.th15i Triples rs:,a - AshSurn ph,laselphia,. 7
Home sGsson sna Muss pttsSrfS 81 louis
sauer, Chicago, Ennis, Phiiadelphia, an,
n.sss Stolen srodsIsS SssIsss-ssthroe, Boston. "a
| Strikeouts-Spahn, Boston, 1os: Jan
sen, New York, and Roberts, Philadelphis
Pitching-Miller, Philadelphia, Sc
LOCO: Chipman, Boston, 6-1, 1888.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
bogIeY Beaten in Doubles
OF 1ri-Sfafe Net Meet
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CINCINNATI, July 10.-A pair
of Californians, Beverly Baker OF
Santa Monica. and Glenn Bassett
of Los Angeles, today held the
singles championships of the Tri-
State tennis tournament.
Beverly, a good-looking 20
year-old, tore up the court yes
terday to hand Mrs. Magda
Rurac a ST, 6-3. 81 defeat
and take over the crown from the
Los Angeles woman. Bassett won
the mems singles from Hamilton
Richardson, teen aged Baton
Rouge. La. surprise, in a hard
fought 6-2. 46. 6-1, 81
Setto.
Richardson teamed with George
Richards Of Los Angeles to annex
the mems doubtless title. They
defeated Gilbert Bogley Of Chevy
Chase, Md. and Charles Devoe OF
Indianapolis, IS. 6-3.
Miss Baker and Mrs. Rurac won
the women's doubles finals the
day before from Jean and Shirley
Arth Of st. Paul, Mimi, 6-3, 81.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
A. |. Votes 10 Scrap
March | DeadIine
On Spring Training
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 10.-Barriers
were showed aside by representa-
tives Of American League clubs at
their summer meeting here yes
terday-and the removal Of one
would let major leaguers resume
opening of training camps in Feb
ruary each year.
At the insistence Of the YAM
KEGS. the American League meet
ing voted to scrap the March /
spring training deadline. Alarm
over the heavy increase in home
runs also brought about q ruling
against the erection of barriers in
ball parks after the season gets
under way.
The more important spring
training decision must have the
official sanction of the National
League to become a major league
rule. It will be brought before
the major league joint meeting
today.
Should the National League ap-
prove. all clubs could send their
players South any time they de-
sire. But the. American League
decision includes the proviso that
no exhibition game may be played
until the second Saturday in
March.
While it was the Yankees who
pressed for repeal Of the March /
deadline. undoubtedly all other
clubs would eagerly take adyan-
tage OF the earlier training start.
This years exceptional home
run output is believed partially
due to the erection of temporary
fences along the outfield in some
parks Of both leagues. Washing
ton, the White Sox and Cleveland
built barriers in their parks. So
did Pittsburgh and Cincinnati in
the National.
IF a club wants to erect bar.
riers." an American League off,
cial said, ut must do so before
the start Of the season. Then it
must not tamper with them dur
ing the season. At no time will
a club be permitted to make any
sort Of change while the season
Is in progress.
The National League, absorbed
in a busy session, had nothing to
announce during intermission.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Middle Atlantic
Results, Puirinqs

Mems ,s,la1.asr lsain1slssmasrry Thomas dstestes
"a; Sfsd Sheldon % HorsIey HDIegeae Defeated e San SAN
isated Leon. Strauss. eM4. eMs: Free
wnsl deisssed Asssp B hifs aofa S
6-4; Bernie Schneider defeated John Pal.
MsS sEsy' e. 60; 6-s; Jim Thacksrs defeated
tsated All .Ashman. 90. 9-7; Malcolm
peIuss psE defessed stfS,. J. " ossan; 81;
q. ssn' fWsffstess W s.Isssss ssa:s' ss,f!d r. tsV: s
4-6. ,6-4. 6-3; Hugh Stewart defeated
aa adsfsstss dsfsatss Bin s fhsier. hs Frank 5 Pua
a.: Sc; Art u prsssru dsfssted" Ha "zsss Ton
John c1rtiss. e@1. sal HS, S'nen s9: d:'eassr Tim
60y|s 5@s defeated Nathan Asfin: 4-s.s@ss s
s-2: Charles oliver defeated Bobb,
Payne; 81, 61e2;, Don Leayens defeated
Burrows s dsfeated AdfpossEn poss Royal & so % IA
smitp ss1saEdo ssibisrs defeated c. AiphOnst
Womens singles--Marearet Graham de.
nortmer Mstins dse9sssa as9sss.a Ann
Ruth Ann Peterson. 6-4, 60: Marie
kerkering defeated Ann Fennessey. IS
I'LL. 6-4: Willie Herbert defeated
Scarlet isd defeated Clare DC Freitas. 81
feated Jean Hall. 6-2. 6-2.
Mems doubles-Calvin Cobb-Jack Yates
defeated Arrington-Carl Fontanini, 8-I,
So. To: Jeh Burrus-Bill Miller defeat
ed G. Ferguson-M. Oliphant, Go, 6-4;
Gene Wash-W. Horsley defeated Jim Man.
George sauillacote defeated Charles Cor.
don-Bob Parker, 60. 6-3.
George. Herbert-Dick. Leighton defeated
Eric Collins-Kermit Myers. 81, 80;
Welsh-Hugh Lynch defeated ]. Wills Ralph
Carson, 6-3, 60; Don Leavens-Buddy
Adair defeated Les Spillane-Earl Brown
80; 6-l; John Curtiss-s; Horsley de-
90: McNair Clifford defeated Fox-Nefi
Go, So; Coss-Rogers defeated Fred
WIkinson-Jerry Courtney, 6-4, 2-6
6-3; McCarroll-Spencer defeated Her
mann-Hoyt, 7--5, 6-3.
Matches today:
Mems singles:
Horsley.
p.m.-saul VS.. MeNair: Clark VS.. Cow
ington; Fisher VS.. Hoyt.
Thackara; Balbiers VS.. Wis; Cochsil W.
Taylor; Bogley vs. Hayes.
9 p.m.-Dreyer vs.. Welsh: Bonner vs..
Women's singles:
p.m.-Ann Gray vs.. Barbara Conard..
aen's x g%%Masaa donbisss. Rurac vs. Julie Arnold
Teams in this event are asked to call
the tennis house. Kenwood Country Club,
Tor the time OF their matches.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Maryland Women's
Golf Postponed
By Steady Rain
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. July 10.-A
steady rain forced postpone
ment of today's qualifying
play in the Maryland State
women's amateur golf tourna-
ment
Tournament officials said
the tourney will begin tomor-
row if the Suburban Club
course is available.
About go players including
1949 Champion Mary Ann
Downey of Baltimore are ex-
pected to compete. Miss
Downey and Mrs. Maurice
Click, also a Baltimorean, are
co-favorites. Washington en-
tries are ex-champions Mrs.
A. B. Bower and Mrs. Betty
Meckley. plus Mrs. A. B.
Bower.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Gussy Returns Home
Minus Her Piqtuils
Rx fhe Assaeiatad Press

NEW YORK, July 10.-Minus
her pigtails, tennis star Gussy Mo-
ran returned from England today
with fellow members of the vic
torious United States Wightman
Cup team.
"I don't wear hat, SO I changed
my hair" Miss Moran said of hel
newly clipped hair-do. She added
she planned to let 1t grow Out
again because 1t is hard for peo-
pie to recognize me-"
Other members of the United
States team who arrived on the
plane included Helen Rihbany o1
Stamford. Conn.,; Margaret du'
Pont of San Francisco and Mrs
Richard Buck, non-playing cap
tain. Mrs. Buck carried the trophy
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Schroeder Not to PIuy
In U. S. Title Tennis
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI. July 10. Ted
Schroeder definitely will not COM
pete in the National Tennis Tour
nament at Forest Hills. L. T., this
fall.
The California star made the
announcement in an interview
here yesterday after he lost a As.
GO, Ga exhibition match to Tony
Trabert, 19-year-old University of
Cincinnati sophomore just arrived
from Wimbledon.
Schroeder lost ~out at Forest
Hills last September to Pancho
Gonzales in a f1ve-set final after
winning the 1949 Wimbledon
crown. He has been playing little
tournament tennis this year.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Aberdeen RifIeman Tops
Arthur Cook by a Point
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stsr

BALTIMORE. July 10. - II
Laurence Moore Of the Aberdeen
Proving Grounds never wins an
other title, he can boast that he
nosed out an Olympic rifle cham
pion.
Moore captured the Eastern
Maryland Rifle small bore title
here yesterday. nosing out by one
point Arthur Cook Of Washing
ton. Moore scored 1,594x2, 900.
Cook won the small bore cham
pionship in the 194S Olympics.
Mrs. Ruth Morgan Of Takoma
Park, Nd, won the women's title
with 1886 and Richard Waters
Of Silver Spring. the Junior title,
with 1882. Team honors went
to the National Capital Rifle and
Pistol Club. while Greenbelt Gun
Club was second.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
MichueIs
Continued from Page A-13.)

mother was left with four sons
and three daughters. Somehow
they ate, but Cass says. "at times
it was rough. I don't think YOU
could call us well-to-do and when
I went into pro baseball when I
was II, it helped out"
Things are better now. Cass is
building a home in Detroit for
his wife and 15-month-old daugh-
ter Kathleen and as long as he
keeps making all-star squads there
will be no mortgage troubles.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Three BicyeIists Win
Trips to Nationals

Dick Oldakowski Of Hyattsville,
Mike Seeger and Oliver Ward
have gained trips to the national
amateur bicycle championships
August 20 at New Brunswick, N
j., as a result Of showings in the
District championships yesterday
at the Polo Field.
Oldakowski won first place
touring the mile in 2:30, the S
miles in 1926 and the 10 miles
In 22:35. see9e. was second and
Ward. the defeading titlist' third
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Second Motorbike FutoIiN

PORTLAND, Oreg., July 10
R.-Motorcycle Racer Stanley
Lattimer, 28, Vallejo, Calf, was
killed yesterday at the Portland
Meadows track, the second fatality
in as many days on the oval
Phillip Moore. Milwaukee, Oreg.,
was killed Saturday in a practice
run.
Evening star., 1950-07-10

| 1OUl WucclcT low TO OdCe. Jim
Gibbons and Harry Bachman tied
at II with j. w. Flatley and Bert
Bell, and A. w. Familiar and r. v.
Hendrickson.
Kenwood has the 36-hole medal
play Board Of Governors Cup play
In progress, with A. C. Butler the
leader with 81-19-62. Other low
scores were by ]. E. Martenson,
l72-7-65; r. L. Wilcox, 76-10-66,
and B. K. Fort, 77-10-67.
There's another golf champion
in the Greismer-G -Greisemer family,
Harry, the Bethesda pro, and Ed
Of Indian Spring are brothers, al
though there's a slight variation
in the spelling. Ed Griesemer won
the Indian Spring senior trophy
with a n, while low net went to
Harold Schattman with 83-20-63.
Prince Georges kickers tourna-
ment went to Robert Kambris with
87-27-60, in the event where full
handicaps were used for a round
minus the three worst holes.
Jimmy Baker was second with
79-18-61, 1t. e. j. Steele 1916
So and John Klossner 85-23-62.
Bob Morris won low gross for the
18 with "a.
Match play gets underway next
week in Washington Golf and
Country Clubs Miller Cup tourna-
ment, for players in the ell
Handicap bracket. Herb Swartwout
was medalist with 1854, while
other low scores were by c. r.
Courtney. 74-8-66, and George w.
Price, 73-6-67.
Ted King. runnerup in East
Potomac's spring match play
tournament, is in a tournament
nnal again at the Hams Point
course, this time against William
Reid in the Tomlin Memorial.
King won over George Graham,
3 and 2, and Reid defeated Sam
Carter, 3 and 2, in semifinals.
Arthur Rabuck and George
Fuller will meet for the senior
title at Bethesda after Rabuck
won, 5 and 4, over George Dillon
and Fuller defeated Fred Miller,
and 2.
Sweepstakes winners were
George Winkler, 70-4-66; Dick
Reasoner, 77-9-68 and Sherman
Burt, 82-14-68.
Sweepstakes winners at Army
Navy were G. H. Kreiger, 30
11-69: D. w. Reed, 82-12-70 and
T. w. Parker. 78-7-71.
Rock Creeks mixed Scotch
foursome was won by Eleanor
! Jester and Del Todd with 76-
8-68 over Elizabeth Saunders and
Al Jones with 76-7-69.
-Four tied with net 76s in a
blind bogey at White Flint: P. D.
Gold. 87-11-76; Bob Hawkins,
8l-5-76; Robert Dennell, 92-16-
rs and Richard Portch, 83-7-76.
Everett Morgal won gross
honors with a 33-37-70. while
other net winners were Fay Nc
Cam, 97-20-77; Ray Wood,
80-3-77 and Kay Haspel, 101-
26-77.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Top Matches Today
In Middle Atlantic
Tennis Tourney.

Feature matches in the Mid
die Atlantic tennis champion
ships today at the Kenwood
Country Club are:
4 p.m.-Arnold Saul, Los
Angeles VS.. Fred McNair,
Washington.
S p.m.-Sid Schwartz, New
York VS.. Charles Anderson,
Washington.
6 p.m.-Hugh Stewart. Los
Angeles VS.. Frank Dunham,
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Browns, a; Chisox, z

t31. ErrorNCarrasauel. Robinson. Runs
batted in-Wood, Sievers (2l; Fox. Lnllar
runs-Lollar. Double plays-Friend to
Upton to Lenhardt. Upton to Friend to
Lenhardt. Carrasauel to Fox to Robinson
baiis-of Pierce. s; Of Carver, s. struck
out-Garver. 3. Hits-Of Pierce. in
Judson, o in 2. Wild pitch-Garver. Win
ner-Garver (7-S). Loser-Pierce (6-S).
Umpires-Stevens. Hubbard and Paparella.
Time-l:49.
Evening star., 1950-07-10

Runs--Howerton. Kazak. Phillips. Muir
taugh. Turner. Error-None. Runs batted
in-Rice. Kazak, Phillips. Fernandez, Ro-
tek. Two-base hits-Musial. Roiek. Three
base hits-Howerton. Home runs-Kazak.
dienst to Nelson: Castiglione to Murtaueh
to Phillips. Left on bases-St. Louis. s;
pittsburgh. 8. Base on balls-Of Queen,
by Lanier. 2: By queen, s. HitsNon On
Queen. 8 in 2 innings; OF Pollett, none in
p innings; of Lanier. In 67s innings;
on Werle, in 2 innings. Winning pitcher
Queen (3-O. Losing pitcher-Lanier
tS-3). Attendance-21,431. Time-2:O7
Evening star., 1950-07-10

Grounded out for White in ninth.
Cleveland 100 O02 1905
Detroit -------0 600 001 100-2
Runs-Mitchell. Kennedy. Easter, Avila,
Hegan, Lemon, Priddy. Evers. Errors
Houtteman (2). Runs batted in-Boone,
Hogan, Easter. Kennedy, Rosen. Priddy,
Holloway. Two-base hit-Kolloway. Home
runs-Hegan. Priddy Stolen base---Ayila.
sacrinces-Mitchell. Hesan. Double-plays
--Avila to Boone to Easter, Holloway (un-
assisted. Priddy to Lipon to Holloway
Left on bases-Cleveland, II; Detroit, z.
ss gsss en 6slsa 0 wss 1emGa 3 81 Housts Housts
man, 10 in 55 innings; OF Calvert. i in
lh innings; OF White. l in 2 innings.
pitcher-Houtteman d1-6). Time-2:35.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

lNIEKNAIIONAL LEAGUE.
sstmoss 81 ssS sS ssgrnsd ~ ~
ys'y. City 43 SO .544 Toronto 33 43 .434
Montreal 43 20 .5ls Buffalo % A. :375
Baltimore, 90; Jersey City, Go,
Buffalo, S-3; Montreal, 3-2.
Syracuse. 8: Springfield, 8.
Toronto 4; Rochester, B.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
SECOND GAME.
Totals SO IL 2714 Total.

Totals SO 12 81 IA Totals 81 10 27 IL
sWalked for Schmitz in sixth.
tGrounded into forceout for Terwilliger
In sixth.
eighth.
tran for Walker In eighth.
fGrounded out for Wander Nicer In
ninth.
Cincinnati ----------- 002 93o 9933oo d0qq-e 100
Runs-Merriman, Lowrey, Wyrostek
Hatton' hate Adcock, Stailsup. Walker, sausr
6atted in-Merriman, Lowrey, Wyrostek
Ryan, Pramesa CD. Serena (2), Rush
sauer, Northey. Txo;base hits-stallcup
Lsowrey;. smalley. Walksr, sapsr: Three
ton. Adcock. MISUNDERSTANDING. Doubi.
play-Serena to Terwilliger to cavaretta
Left on basees-cincinnati, 8; Chicago. 13
Bases on balls-Od Rush, 8: of Dubiel, /
on Fox, 8: of Blackwell, 8. Struck out
3. BYy Bush; 2; by pubiel; L by Fox 3: b, ,,
innings; of schmitz. 2 in 1 2s: of Dubiel
2 In 2; of Wander Nicer, 0 in l; on Fox
s in 62s; OF Blackwell. in 2h. Wilc
piteh-Rush, Blackwell. Winning pitcher
Fox $50. Losing pitcher-Rush (9-s)
Time-2:34. Attendance-27.58 (actuall
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Mats, 81; As, 60
Totals 81 724I3 Totals 81 IL ~ IL
FIRST GAME.

aRan for Evans in 9th.
b Walked for Hudson in 9th.
Washington --004 600 OO1-b
Philadelphia ---------3OO O20 O1x-6
Runs-Stewart, Noren, Vernon, Mele,
Dente, Moses, valo go, Chapman (2l,
Fain. Runs batted in-Fatn, Hitchcock
Stewart. Two-base hit-Noren. Home runs
-Mele, Chapman. Double plays-Hudson,
Dente and Vernon CD; Dente. Michaels
13); Evans and Michaels. Left on bases
balis-off Fowler. 8; of Brissie, l; on
Hudson, s. Struck out-By Hudson, 4.
HitsMor Fowler. z in innings lnone
out in 9th)i OF Brissie, o in l. Hit BY
pitcher-By Fowler (Dente). Balk-Aud-
ing pitcher-Hudson SD. Time-2:05.
Atfsndance-3 O00 (estimated),
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Yunks, 3; Red Sox, |

Totals 81 9 "A B TotAB Z0 z II 10
ran for Tebbetts in eighth.
tSingled for Dobson in eighth.
aoxton 600 900 O1O-1
New York s 200 900 10x--3
Runs-Stringer, Rizzuto, Woodling, Cole
man. Errors-Doerr. Runs batted in-J
DiMaggio. Rizzuto. Two,base hits.ssrra,
bic pIays-Rizzuto to Mize; Lopat to
Mize; Mize to Rizzuto to Mize; Doerr lun-
left on base-Boston, 4: New York, 8.
Bases Oh on balis-On Dobson. 2. Struck out
BY Dobson, 1; by Lopat, /: Hits0Of
i. Winning pitcher-Lopat (10-5); losing
pitcher-Dobson (9-O.