davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-13
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED

ALEX. vA.-l42e Riverview Terrace,
Huntington DEVELOPMENT - Semtde-
fsSaea pISa St,ls 3 Eg ICONS; ssa4Sl Sis per no;
| ! mi. from D. c. hne; 2 bedrms. :,
f1ishea attic; OF! heat; u acre plot.
S. ARI.@Det. brick: 8 rms. q bed
ms; ms; fireplace. wash mach auto.
4ii7 i'll. AVE. N.w.-s bedrms. {:
$IISso'sS mo EDMuNb N o,sgt.
LlVAN. l4o1 Eye st. NV. ma. 7s4s.
1909 E;-w. HwY.-e-rm. brick Colo
soss %Hi soR4N 5EERS dkSfTo1 BRHg 81 sTd Teli. W..
oi.a nseIy asni,ned slss; ewh I,.k oD rs
eis MD. Ave. N.E.-s rms, rms; . Kits,
bath and half. fun bsmt., oil heat,
a1iMpHpisgs; 21gsr sasags; Sl1S .,. mo Gan :, A.
BARNNABYS WooDsMVsry s.G5s; NA astrsetiv. ssfU
home, containing 8 bedrms:. 2h
WI. 1920; SAMUEL z, BoGLEY,
NhW 1NS R2nRM 1924 Wis' sEssK aEs Bethesda e Nd
urb. Furnished with discrimination
Now available for six months to
responsible person; S1l6 mo. LO.
spAcfous RESIDENCES. on Reno Reno I'd.
9R .s'sst.ass f2S 'iss2 iS eSss ss5R A 'sssl fRt
SIX ROOMS. 3 bedrms.; lovely NV.
residential neishborhood: oil heat;
immed. occupancy; Immaculate con-
s,1ss sF'1d MrzzHNoi asH HI psr'is5y eo.
sgNNYBRook, Ssi sass Blsd.nsburs. IN Ma
house. Lily. ,rm., large complete
eehse sedrm 0sarn snd H. 1sth sS esmt GHT sss
q. and 1} ngs. CLYDE X. ADAMS. Rssi-
CoLuMBIA FOREST bedrooms,
steh.n aa hfnf fa sSe aa,nf ans seSm sSon
Pee; sig, l5; $Is5 @ mo, CAL Mr.. Domer,
home containing s bedrns.. sM
sstss s. dIn'esss sxaGsn 81 T. Nj BoaEsY asEssF
BRICK Mc 7sgf sTxSAIoW.s G,i ". bedrm..,l lf I,v.
rn1,, equipped kit, oil heat, lge. I'd;
fso foadHer ne; Ei, Mi school ns .Fansp sIoo vic
hedrms, 1 bath on end Il: Large
liv. .rrn.. din. rr1. and kit. plus
powder rY1. on LIST. Screened porch
Full bsmt. Gas a.-c.h. Completely
insulated. Afternoon and evening.
MD. AVE. N.E.-s rms. suitable for
room!ng house. Further details call
Mr.. Adams. l.. r. TURNER. Realtor
500 7th st. s.w. ME. 1647. -16
ALEXANDRIA, residential section
3 bedrms.. bath; immed. possess; !;
$3.50 per mo-; no objection to chill
hood Helen R. MHRsEALL; Broker,
AL. 1901: evenings. TIE. 1894
2 BEDRMS.. liv. rm.. din. rm.. bath
and kit. all on one floor: in, good
Pentagon and Wash. over Shirley
hwy: s14O per mo. F. w. CLARK,
Realtor, ia N. Saint Asaph St,
Alex: Day: Ov. 323@: ewes, TIE. 391s
BRICK SEMJDET.. near Alexandria;
. bedrms. up: living rm., dining rm..
kit. down: full dry bsmt.: fenced
Yard: S125 mo. ARFAX REALTY.
NV. AREA-s11o to $500: available
for immed. occupants. THOMAS L.
PHILLIPS. WO. 1900.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
APARTMENTS WANTED

NEWCOMER on special defense ap-
poin.ment desires 2-bedrm. spacious
be well-furnished; will pay top price
for 1st-class apt. Call MRS. DIXON
at ST. 1900, Broker.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
AGER TERRACE
Park View Apartments

Park View Apartments
3Sth and Hamilton sts.. Hyattsville,
Nd. near Magruder Park--Lovely
2-bedrm. units with full dining
rm.: plenty of closet space: con-
venient to schools. shopping CEN
ter across the street. right on bus
line; S95. including utils. Also,
available Dec. 20, 1-bedrm. unit.
ZIPKIN, INC.
1905 Rhode Island Ave, Hyattsvills,
Md. UN. $500. -17
Evening star., 1950-12-13
HEMLOCK ST NV
1911 X St. NV,
"S13. $50"

Will buy this 3-yr.-old det. brick
home. convenient to Army Map
Service and Naval Testing Basin on
Macarthur blvd: rms, bath,
many extras. Possession. Call NE.
1l43 until 9 pm. J. WESLEY
BUCHANAN. Realtor.
2144 WYOMING AVE. NV.
Vacant. 4ec lst trust; 3-story brick.
on laree lot: Il rooms, 4h baths.
also 3 servants rooms and bath;
several additional rooms in base.
ment; oil heat; wired for air cond,
Call DI 10l5 till 9 pm, WIZ. II.
SAUNDERS CO.. INC. --l6
Evening star., 1950-12-13
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT


rsss1sHhDs sesssy w. Or MO- sH'9S g. as4s
FAMILY who will care for your
property desires to rent unfurnished
modern three or four-bedroom, q
bath. single house not on main
road in Chevy Chase or Bethesda !;
occupancy by Jan. 15. but will rent
inme ediately.: Call MR.. SHEALOR,
RE. 606S, daytime. or Room 369.
Wardman Park, CO. 1000 after
LsRGE' uNFURN. HOUSE not less
than 3 baths. suitable for room
ing house. DU. 577s. bet. 81 I'm.
LET US RENT
Your home for you. We will provide
the tenant and protect your in
terests. ROLAND E. LOUDEN,
Real l-Estate-Insurance. 1918 M. st.
NV. Elk 2S45. -15
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Northwest Park
Apartments

Offers Private Living Similar
to Your Own Home.
On New Hampshire Ave.
Extended at Piney Branch Road. II
MONTGOMERY County. Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-12-13
HOUSES FOR SALE--N.W.

CHEVY CHASEVIEW
4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
Cozy white clapboard home
on large 10Oxl s0-ft.) lot
in. north Chevy Chase. Living
room l3x23), dining room
G5xl6). kitchen, . bedrooms
and bath on the FIRST floor; 2
bedrooms and bath on the End
House only is years old. A
flne home and section for chill
dren. Must be sold. Asking
S24,500. Phone Mr.. Formap,
JU. 7-5S7S. with
SHANNON r. TIJCHS co
Evening star., 1950-12-13
EnpEcT uuIS

REAL HOME. EXCELLENT INCOME
OWNER'S ILLNESS YOUR GAIN
NJ Pleasant; lovely det. brk: Al
cond.: Is rms. baths a show
ersi: OF! h.-w.h.; 2-car brk. ga
rage: large lot; best developed room
ing house in this exclusive. con-
venient section. Well furn: income,
SS60 mo. 100000 handles house
furn.. business. Property clear Will
finance balance. Quick possession
Box 442-D. Star. Ia
Evening star., 1950-12-13
4835 Calvert Street N II.

OpeH DdIIy I 20 DafA
Last of four fine new homes to n
completed by Frank 8. Phillips il
this exclusive and highly restricted
close-in development bordered bf
Wesley Heights, the large estates d
Kemble Park; center-hall Colonial
with just about every top notch
construction feature: includes den
and lavatory on FIRST floor; 8 larse
bedrooms and , baths on second
freniace. Should sell very quickly
at S35, $50. Foxhall I'd. to Garfield,
west to a9th ST., left to Calvert.
PHILLIPS. DI 1411, -1S
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Mr.. COOLIDGE HIGH
VACANT-COMPL. REDEC.

VACANT-COMPL. REDEC.
6217 4th ST. NV.
Lovely S-rm. semidet. brick. sas
h.-wn., built-in garage. with long
rear yard: ! blk. from shoppint
to sell today. PAUL PERUZzI. ql7
18th st. NV. ST. 1855 or To.
0784.
COLORED-sOO BLK. TAYLOR ST,
NV. - Lovely home with 2 COM
plete apts;, full bsmt;, ot heat; can
SHAW Co, CO. OFF; ewes, IA.
coIIoRfED-oNLY $500 down
Your Xmas Gift, lovely rms, gas
heat lse. yards, gar: vacant. Mr..
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1950-12-13

BRICK STORE WITH BASEMENT
Large display windows two); "a bath.
OH heat; in business section. DI.
sRuNpERs CO. iNc' H M1s a.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
FRED A. SMITH co.

REALTORS
Ex. "4S0. lib 18th St. NV.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
An older home that needs some re-
decorating, but is we'll located and
has s lse: rms, an inclosed porch
rage; priced right. Call Mr.. Ensle.
GE. $3.50, with BETHEL, DI.
ann
Evening star., 1950-12-13
PARK. near school. stor,

cnurcn and transp.; level approach
to -center-entrance hall; large liv,
rm., fireplace. din: rm.. breakfast
at half level: three large bedrooms
and two baths. second floor; hall
stairs to floored attic: attached ga
rage: immed. occupancy; well under
$4,000. Liberal financing is avail
able. Please call Mr.. Dunston, TU.
goo till 8. AVON SHocKEY,
Realtor. la
Evening star., 1950-01-01

THF CHANGING. CITY
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Unbeoten Braves Defeat PhiIs;
Cubs Win on Lost-Dtch Homer
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, April 22.-Roy Small
ley smashed a homer in the ninth
inning to lift the Cubs to a 7-6
triumph over the Cardinals before
24.122 today. 1t was the third
straight victory of the season for
the Cubs and their second over the
IRedbirds.
Smalley's homer broke a tie that
had endured from the sixth in
ming as Relief Hurlers Walt Dubiel
and Howie Pollet dueled. Dubiel
allowed only one scratch hit in the
final three and two-thirds innings.
After Cub Pitchers Bill Voiselle
and Johnny Wander Nicer were
kayoed in the first two innings, the
Cubs moved out in front with a
f1ve-run explosion that routed
Gerry Staley in the fifth. Preston
Ward put the dynamite in the
rally with a baSes-loaded triple.
Stan Musial of the Cards
doubled across the tying run in a
two-run uprising that routed Paul
Minner in the sixth. Dubiel came
in to retire the side on a double
play with the bases loaded.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
n. Y. u. Wins } Events
In Seton Hall RELAYS
BY the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. j., April 22.-New
York University swept to three
victories in the seven champion
ship events of the fourth annual
Seton Hall Relays today. The Vio-
lets captured the 440, $50 and the
sprint medley relays. For good
measure they added q pair of Sec
onds in the mile and 2-mile tests,
losing by only few inches to
Fordham in the 2-mile.
But the top relay performance
was registered by Morgan State
of Baltimore whenit broke it's own
record by winning the mile relay
in 3:15.3 with the same quartet
Sam La Beach. Bob Tyler, Bill
Brown and Georbe Rhoden-that
set the mark last year.
Two other meet records were
set despite a heavy track. The
Villanova distance medley team
broke the distance medley mark
with a 10:32.7 figure, and N. Y. u.
took the $50 in 1928.
Howard University of Washing
ton was third to the Violets in the
sprint medley. Two Howard ath-
letes were second in individual
events. Tankard Marshall's broad
Jump of % feet, 104 inches put
him behind Seton Halls Andy
Stanfield, and Charles Taylor was
in a seven-way deadlock behind
Syracuse's John Ravelle who took
the high jump with record tying
leap Of 6 feet 2 inches. Another
Howard man, Lawrence Turner,
was fourth in the broad jump with
% feet. 3L inches
Evening star., 1950-04-23
White Sox Defeated
On Four-Hitter, SO,
Before 15,548 Fans
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

DETROIT, April 22.-Young
Art Houtteman turned in his sec
ond win of the young American
League season as he blanked the
White Sox SO today to give the
Tigers their fourth straight tri-
umph before crowd of 15,548.
Houtteman pitched a masterful
game. allowing only four hits as
not single Chicagoan got to
third base.
The Tiger righthander pitched
two innings and got credit for
the Tigers opening day 7-6 win
over the Indians.
1t was a tough loss for pitcher
Bill Wight, who pitched good ball
only to see his White Sox team
drop it's fourth consecutive game.
Wight pitched two-run, six-hit
ball through the first seven in
nings before he was lifted for a
plnchhitter in the eighth.
The Tigers took kindly to the
offerings of his successors, Luis
Aloma and Bob Cain, as they
pushed over three runs on three
hits in the bottom of the eighth
to tuck the win away.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
A. U. Wins for First Time
In SpIit al Baltimore U.
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April 22.-Balti-
more U. and American U. split a
baseball double-header here to-
day, each thus managing to win
its first game in Mason-Dixon
Conference play.
Until the second game today,
American U. had lost 10 games.
six of them in the Conference, and
tied one.
Baltimore came from behind to
win the opener. 1873. The visitors
took the second, 7-3.
Art Morales, American U. out
fielder, was the batting star OF the
games. In the first inning Of the
opener, he hit a home run with
the bases loaded. He socked an
other runtripper in the second
game with two teammates in front
of him.
First game:
American U. ---- $40 100 O. 9-1
Baltimore u. 80 500 $50 x-12-12-3
McLachlan, Morris, Taylor and Lamon;
Mcpherson, Pitt and Woelper.
Second game:
Baltimore u. - 0O2 100 0-3-am2
Prohoska and Lamon; Resin, J. Miller
and Woelper.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
outeman Shuts Out White Sox; Indians Win Behind Feer
Sports Stors to Attend
Hebrew Futher-Son fete

Prominent figures IN the base
ball and football worlds are being
invited as special guests 10 the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
tons annual Patterson banquet
next Sunday at the Hotel May
flower.
The Yankees Will be in WASH
ington that day and several play
ers from that club are expected.
The entertainment will follow a
Might at the Circus" theme. BOYS
attending will be given tickets 10
a baseball game and other events,
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Baseball Starts Today
In Montgomery Park

A single game, with fanfare and
ceremony, will inaugurate the
Montgomery Park Baseball League
today, with the Atchison-Keller
and Norman Taylor mines sched-
uled to meet at 2::30 pm. at Mont
gomery-Blair High School field.
A collection will be taken up for
the benefit of the Silver Spring
Boys Club, and Harry Duncan,
chairman of the club board of di-
rectors, will throw out the hrst
ball.
Silver Spring Elks, piloted by
Jack Cliber, won the flag last year
but the team faces a vastly i'm
proved group of opponents this
year. Other teams sentered are
Myron Cowell, managed by Fred
Burris; Williams Chevrolet, under
Lynwood Johnson; Bethesda A. c.,
handled by Charley Boteler. jr.,
and Silver Spring v. F. w., man
aged by Jim Anderson.
Atchison and Keller is managed
by Ed Brockwell, who will pitch
Jack Lyon today with Bill North
behind the plate. Dick Sedgwick
or Fred Gloyd will pitch for Nor
man Taylor. with Joe or Jack
Schrider catching.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Mats
Continued From Page BID

(COnClnueo from rage b-1D
and Coleman in order in the
Yankees tenth.
The Yankees opened as if they
would break the game wide open
in the first inning. Rizzuto beat
out bunt and Bauer doubled him
to third before Heinrich walked to
fill the bases. DiMaggio's fly
fetched RizZuto across, but Ed
Stewart leaped high against the
field boxes in right field to snare
Berras blast and Yost whipped
out Johnson.
Washington surged back with
four runs off Porterfield in the
second. Robinson walked and
after Stewart flied out, Yost
doubled. Kozar's single to left
scored Robinson and shifted Yost
to third.
Yost and Kozar tried an ILL
fated double steal which was
climaxed by Yost being trapped
between third and home plate,
Kozar romping all the way to
third on the ensuing rundown.
Grasso walked and Macy slashed
single to center, scoring Yost.
Coan walked to fill the bases and
Dente drilled a single to center
which scored Grasso and Macy be-
fore Noren popped out.
Kozar's Double Starts Fourth.
The Mats moved into 81 COM
mand in the fourth inning when
Kozar doubled to left. later moved
to third on Nagy's grounder and
came in on Coan's double to right.
The Yankees made a bid to
wrap up the game in the eighth
when Johnson walked and Cole
man doubled with one out. Johnny
Mize batted for Sanford and shot
a grounder to Kozar, who prompt
ly threw to the plate despite the
fact johnson never left third base.
That misdirected effort loaded
the bases, but Rizzuto sent a
towering fly to Stewart in right
and when johnson attempted to
score after the catch he was an
easy victim of Eds accurate
throw to GraSso.
MATS NOTES.-The triumph
was Washington's sixth in 35
games here over a period of four
years and it marked the
sixth successive Saturday the
Mats have won, including five
exhibition games Ray Scar
borough will take the mound for
the Mats tomorrow when they face
the Yankees Allie Reynolds.
Noren inserted a spectacular
diving catch of Rizzuto's liner in
the third inning to thrill the
1925 customers {. . Coan, Noren,
Yost and Kozar each supplied two
of the Mats II hits The Mats
haven't been shut out in % ex-
hibitions and four regular games.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
BY the Asseeioted Press

BOSTON. April 22.-The Braves
won their third victory Of the IN
FAINT National League season to-
day. shading the Phillies 80 on
Bob Elliott's two-run homer into
the right field bullpen in the
eighth inning.
A chilled crowd of 1907 saw the
tribe come from behind to pull
out the victory-lefthander War
rem Spahn's second of the cam
paign.
Elliott clouted his game winning
homer-first of the year at Braves
Field and his second of the season
on a 2-1 pitch. Sam Jethroe,
who had walked and was sacri-
feed to second. scored ahead of
the Boston third baseman.
Young Curt Simmons had a g
hit shutout through five innings.
The Braves picked up run in the
sixth, temporarily going into a IL
tie with the Phils who had scored
once in the fourth.
But the Quakers added another
tally in the sixth and held their
lead until Elliott blasted his
homer
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Cleveland Triumphs
Over 81. Louis, 81, for
Season S First Victory
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, April 22.-The In
dianS matched their bats and Bob
Feller's pitching against the
Browns today-and the Indians
won. 6 to 2.
It was the first victory in three
starts for the Indians this season
and likewise it was the Browns
first defeat against two victories.
Only momentarily were the
Browns able to solve Feller. Sher-
man Lollar was most successful,
hitting a home run in the ninth
with the bases empty, and a
double in the seventh. Rookie
Pitcher Tommy Fine doubled
against Feller in the third and
scored on Tommy Upton's single.
But from the second inning on
the Indians had little cause to
worry.
Three sharp singles of starter
Stubby Overmire and an error by
Dick Kokos put two runs across
for Cleveland in the second. Three
more singles and two walks off
fine accounted for three more.
Feller struck out eight men and
walked five.
The crowd of 10,166 thought st.
Louis had started a rally in the
ninth after Lollar Homered and
Ray Coleman, batting for frankie
Gustine, singled. But Owen Friend
grounded into a double play.
The Indians final run started
with a single by Manager Lou
Boudreau. In an attempt to pick
Boudreau off first Bill Kennedy of
st. Louis threw wild Lou racing to
third. He scored on Mickey Ver-
mons long fly.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Hoyo Sailors Are Third,
Terps Fourth at Ithucu
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ITHACA, N. Y. April o.
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
held a one-point lead today at
the end of the first days sailing
races Of the Middle Atlantic In
tercollegiate Sailing Association.
With five of the 16 scheduled
races completed. Hobart was Sec
ond with So points and George
town third with IS Other team
standings: Maryland 80, Lehigh
%, st. Lawrence 20, Hofstra 10,
and Adelphia IS.
The II remaining races will be
run off tomorrow over the mile
long triangular course on Cayuga
Lake.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Homestead Groys
Opening Today

The Washington Homestead
Grays will open their Negro
National League season with a
double-header against the In
dianapolis Clowns at 2 pm.
today at Griffith Stadium.
The Grays were unbeaten in
an 11-game exhibition tour of
Florida and the Carolinas. The
Clowns, however. tied them in
an SHINING game called be-
cause of darkness.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Princeton Surrenders
Chi|ds Cup TO Penn
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, April o.
University of Pennsylvania's var
sity eight took the childs cup,
oldest American rowing prize,
from Princeton today by going the
mile and SIS Henley course on the
Schuylkill River in 1852.
Princeton, which had held the
cup since the races were resumed
in 1947. was one and one-half
lengths behind Penn.
Favored Columbia was just
about out of contention.
Princeton went ahead at the
start but Penn went ahead with
about one-half mile to go. Penn's
stroke oar was Jack Kelly, jr.,
diamond SOULS champion and
Olympic semifinalist.
The regatta honored Russell s.
Rusty" Callow, Penn's crew
coach for % years.
It was the 41st time the three
varsity crews competed for the
cup put up in 1879 by George w.
Childs of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Physical Educators
Will Convene Nov 4

The District Association for
Health, Physical Education and
Recreation will hold its annual
dinner-meeting at the Roger
Smith Hotel at 7 pm. May 4.
Principal speaker will be DR..
William F. Meredith, director of
the Department of Physical Edu-
cation at the University of Penn
sylvania. DR.. Meredith's address
will be entitled Marching or
Marking Time"
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Mounts Defeat T.. u.
In League Game, 81
By the Associated Press

EMMITSBURG, Md, April %.
Mount st. Mary's won its fifth
game in six starts, defeating
Catholic University. 81, in a Ma
son-Dixon Conference baseball
game today.
1t was the fourth win against
one loss in conference play.
John Smith picked up his Sec
ond win in relief by holding the
Cardinals to three hits after Sue
ceedfng Walt Golymbieski in the
sixth.
Golymbieski had relieved Start
er Jack Curran in the fourth, re-
tiring the side with the bases
loaded in that frame. He left
after yielding four runs in the
next two innings.
Bob O'Neil and Charlie Morgan
thaler sparked the Mount attack,
driving in two runs apiece.
Catholic US offensive ace was
Bob Jaime, who hit safely three
times in four trips and batted in
two runs.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Eight Kansas Relays Marks
Broken, Another EquaIed
BY the Associated Press

LAWRENCE, Kans., April o.
Eight meet records toppled and
another was equalled in the 25th
Kansas Relays today.
Only one of the new marks
was by an individual performer.
Oklahoma's Bill Carroll set a pole
vault standard Of Is feet 5 inches,
three inches above the previous
record. Carroll was voted the
outstanding performer of the day.
Rice was the only double
winner in relay competition.
Other meet records by relay
teams: Kansas, Oklahoma, Mich
igan, Abilene Christian, North
Texas State and Compton Junior
College.
Drury College of Springfield,
Mo-, equalled one record.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
cHEcK-AND DOUBLE CHECK

The success OF Mel Parne BoStonS 25game winner has
been almost universally credited to finger injured by
line drive since that injury the story ParneS new
grip the ball has added twist to his pitching
But when Mel in town last he told the story
pure poppycock that actually the finger he hurt
doesn't even affect his grip on the ball. We were salts
fled with that explanation until Lo day watch
ing coaStto-coast televson program which Parnel
the guest star Our faith in human nature sadly
shaken when Mel volunteered the old story that his injured
finger the for his the mound And
wasn't until weeks later that Mel the final word
Don't worry about what you heard that teevision
program" he said. They just handed me check and
script and said You're on. read the amount written on
that check-and l read the script, verbatim
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Wright HurIs No-Hitter
In Y Baseball Opener

Bill Wright, hurting for the
Bugs, allowed no hits as Fairling-
ton was defeated. Is to 0. yester-
day in one of the opening games
of the Boys YMCA 15-and-under
baseball league. In other 15-and-
under games, the Cardinals de-
feated the Y Flashes. TO. and the
Anacostia Senators defeated the
Seat Peasants, ISL.
In the 17-and-under league,
Wright Real Estate won over Y
Eagles. 6-3, and Chevy Chase
Community Club defeated West
erners, 1913.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
BoIIston Indions Win

The Ballston Indians yesterday
defeated Linconia. 1872. in a prac-
tice game on the Indians home
grounds. Buck Rinegruber and
Hal Newpher hit home runs for
the winners. The Indians lost the
services .ot Patton Tapp. secono
baseman. who broke an ankle
sliding into home in the seventh
inning. The Indians play Silver
Spring Moose today at 3 pm. at
Wilson boulevard and N. RAN
dolph street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Totals "a 10 - Totals 81 II IL
'Singled for Gustine in 9th.
Popped out for Fine in 18th.
tGrounded out for w. Kennedy in 9th.
Cleveland - $50 600 00l-6
ST. Louis - 001 600 001-2
Runs-Boudreau, Easter, Gordon, Dolby,
w Kennedy Runs batted in-Doby t2p,
Boudreau, Vernon t2), Easter, Upton, Lol-
lar. Two-base hits-Fine, Lollar. Home
and Lenhardt; Fine. Friend and Lenhardt;
Gustine. Friend and Lenhardt; Gordon,
Boudreau and Vernon. Left on bases
Cleveland, g.; St Louis, 7. Bases on balls
Of Feller, 8: of Fine, 8; OF w. Kennedy 2.
Strike -outs.-By Feller, 8: by Fine, l; by
w. Kennedy, /. Hits-Qh Overmire, in
inningl; of Fine, 5 in 6 innings; of W.
Kennedy, In 2 innings. Wild pitch-W.
Kennedy. Winning pitcher-Feller DO j
Stevens, Summers and Grieve. Time
2:1S. Attendance-10,166 (paiO.