davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-02

cOmlngneSS OF q shape you are
trying on, remember the Powers
Girls infallible rule: Never let q
line in your hat repeat a line of
your face which you do not wish
to accent. 49,.
You need have no doubts about
your selection of fabric. Straw
is fashions overwhelming choice:
Milan, leghorn, tuscan, bakou,
and all sorts of novelties in deep
er and richer colors that you've
ever seen. They sound good
enough to eat! Take look at
the pineapple green, crushed to-
mato, the ripe orange. and saffron
yellow If you want your chapeau
to be q brilliant contrast to q
staple -colored costume.
If you're seeking a matching
hat, you'll find that, too, among a
wide selection of navy. black,
beige and gray, but be sure that
it bears a staccato touch of color
in q flower or ribbon. Bright
streamers, crisp bows, and cas-
cades Of every flower known (and
some that aren't) tumble their
beauty over that just-right femi-
nine, flattering hat for which you
are looking
Evening star., 1950-03-02

Easy cheese tops frozen broccoli
SUNDAY
Roast Chicken Crazy Rice
Broccoli With Cheese Sauce
Tomato Waercress Salad
Strawberry Shortcake Coffee
Broccoli With Cheese Sauce
package frozen broccoli u to u cup milk depending
ounces processed cheese consistency of sauce
(your favorite kind you prefer)
Cook according to instructions on package Will.
orocco is cooking have cheese TOP
part of double boiler When until smooth Drain
broccoli add sauce dish pour over
it. Serves 4. 49,
Spiced BroHed Ham Mashed Potatoes
minute Cabbage Yello,u SQUASH
Hnaodro Sauce Cookies
slice ham. 1-inch thick u teaspoon cloves
n cup money u teaspoon alspce
" teaspoon cinnamon
Wipe meat with damp cloth Place broier rack
allowing inches source of heat
possible Sprinkle spices until Drowned basng
side with remaining spices continue cooking
sionally with remaining honey.
Steu Biscuits
Lima Beans Tossed Green Salad
Filled Cake Squares Coffee
l sheet Of butter cake envelope unhavored gelatin
112 fruit cocktail sweetened condensed milk
fruit juice tablespoons
1 cup broken
Bake square oblong split layers
fruit cocktail juice should add
juice make the difference tablespoons
until dissolved
into bowl add lemon Juice and beat until thick
until thick and foamy Fold this into condensed milk and lemon
juice add fruit which should pieces
Split cake into two layers spread bottom layer hicky with fruit
filling with top and keep cold until ready
with confectloners' sugar.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
EHWhatS CoohinI
Fulet OF Founder
Kdle

FHet OF Founder Gratin Potatoes
kdle Prune Carrot Salad
M1ncemedt TurnoUers
Prune Carrot Salad.
1R cooked prunes French dressing
cups shredded carrots Lettuce
Slit prunes down side pits Cut prunes into
thin slices Combine with French DRESSING
Serve on lettuce. Serves to g..
SATURDAY,
Dreaded Pork Steak Sweet Potato Casserole
Green Beans Grapefruit Salad
Coconut Custdrd
Sweet Potato
cooked and sliced sweet small oranges
potatoes u honey
"a cup butter u cup orange Juice
u bread crumbs
Place layer OF sliced sweet potatoes baking dsh
DOT with butter place layer Of sliced
top Repeat this potatoes
slices Mix honey with juice
buttered crumbs Cover and bake
Remove last 10 minutes to brown servings
Evening star., 1950-03-02

fright on you last year may have
taken q forward-tilt this season
that will bring you compliments.
When in doubt about the be-
Evening star., 1950-03-02

1oke the monotony out Of lenten meals with this
baked avocado filled with tuna
WEDNESDAY.
Baked Avocado Tuna Potato Chips
Asparagus Relshes
Blueberry Cobber Coffee
Baked Avocado Tuna.
tablespoons butter 7-ounce tuna
margarine teaspoon worcestershire
cup sliced green pepper u teaspoon salt
tablespoons flour Dash of pepper
cup milk avocados
" diced pimiento tablespoons lemon juice
l canned peas tablespoons slvered almonds
Melt butter, add pepper low
minutes until soft Add flour and stir until blended Add milk
slowly flour mixture Stir until thick and smooth Add pento.
and chunks OF tuna Add worcestershire salt
Peel cut in half and pits from avocados Brush with
lemon in moderate 1850 degrees Fo 20 minutes
sprinkle with almonds Serve at servings.
Svlon Steak Baked Potatoes
Steued Tomatoes Waldorf Salad
Green Gage Ice Oatmeal Cookies
n Green Gage Ice.
No 2h pums V
l cup plum Juice VI cup lemon juice
Drain plm and reserve juice Put pus through sieve or
food MILL Boil and plum juice minutes Cool Add lemon
Juice and plum pulp Pour into freezing tray set refrigerator at
point until mushy take and beat until smooth
return to freesins unit and freeze until nrm. by Va"
Evening star., 1950-08-11
IBC Stops Trying TO Stage
La Mofta-Robinson Fight
By the Associcted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE In
ternational Boxing Club has given
up it's efforts to stage a Jake La
Motta- Ray Robinson middleweight
title bout because of the two
fighters demands. La Motta wants
As per cent of the gate receipts
and Robinson 20 per cent.
Meanwhile, Jersey Sports Ex-
hibits, Inc, which staged Wednes-
day nights Robinson Charlie Fu-
sari welterweight title scrap in
Jersey City's Roosevelt Stadium,
continued its efforts to grab the
La Motta- Robinson bout.
Promoter Andy Neiderreitter Of
fered $4,000 guarantee for La
Motta and 20 per cent of the gate
for Robinson.
The IBC has exclusive rights to
La Motta's services, so Jake's next
move probably will have to fit In
with that clubs plans.
Evening star., 1950-08-11

only tore up the All-Stars, but
also tore through the National
Football League with Steve Van
Buren operating behind an ex-
tremely fast and rugged line.
1t is probable that Coach
Anderson will start Travis It'd
we'll of Auburn as quarterback for
the All-Stars as paSSer from the
r formation. Doak Walker,
Southern Methodist ace. and
Charlie Justice of North Carolina,
with aid from Ken Carpenter, a
speedy runner from Oregon State,
top the left halfbacks on attack.
Lynn ChandnoIs, one Of Michi-
gan States all time greats. is
one of the right halfbacks. Others
are Larry Coutre, Notre Dame;
George Thomas, Oklahoma, and
Santa Clara's Hall Haynes, who
is expected to start at that post
tonight.
Fullbacks ready for a crack at
the Eagles line include: Dick
Kempthorn, Michigan; Ralph
Pasquariello, Villanova; Emery
Mitchell, Stanford, and Bill Svo-
boda, Tulane.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Eagles Facing Probably Best
ALL Star Squad Yet Assembled
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE Phila-
delphia Eagles, National Football
League champions, and the College
All-Stars, representing the Ma
tion's top college players, meet in
Soldier Field tonight in the sea-
sons first major grid game.
The powerful Eagles, $50 win
ners over last years group of ALL
Stars. were 141a points favorites
over this years collegianS in the
18th annual game between the
professional champions and ALL
Stars.
Cool and cloudy weather was in
prospect for the some 10000 fans
expected for the grid spectacle at
the huge lake front stadium. Tenn
peratures in the COS were forecast
at kickoff time, 9:30 EDIT.
Qn Washington the game may
be seen over WTOP-TV, Chan
mel 9, and heard over Station
WEAM, 1890 kilocycleS.)
The pro champions have won
nine and tied two of the 16 pre-
vious games. The All-Stars' last
victory was in 1947, when they de-
feated the Chicago Bears, 1910.
They haven't scored a point in the
last two games. They were blanked
28-0 by the Chicago Cardinals in
1948 and $50 last year by the
Eagles.
But this years all-star squad
has been ranked as probably the
best ever assembled. DR.. Eddie
Anderson of Holy Cross, head
coach of the All-stars and his
staff have worked this years
group of collegians to the limit,
but there have been few injuries.
Emil Sitko, Notre Danes 1949
fulblack, may be the only all-star
kept out of the game. He has not
recovered from pulled muscle.
This years All Star unit is big
in the line physically and strong
in line backing. The backs are
fast and the whole squad has
balance. The Eagles last year not
Evening star., 1950-08-11
.HeckIing Braves
Find Umpire Jordo
Is Tough Target
By the Associoied Press

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-THE Braves
bench was a mighty lonesome
place after the fourth inning Of
last nights game with the Dodg-
erS.
Umpire Lou Jorda didn't take
to a heckling of his calling of
balls and strikes and elected Man
ager Billy Southworth and Utility
Inflelder Gene Mauch. Then he
ordered all but two coaches, the
club trainer and the bat boy of
the bench.
The trouble reached its climax
when Jorda walked over to the
bench - while Brooklyn's Gil
Hodges was circling the bases on
a home run-and ordered Mauch
out of the game.
Southworth protested vigorous
ly and he. too, was ordered out.
When other Tribesmen defended
their manager, Jorda ordered the
bench cleared with the provision
any player could be used if needed.
After the game. the Braves said
the worst epithet flung at Jorda
was "old goat"
Added one of the players:
Heck, we call him that all the
time"
Evening star., 1950-08-11
TO OPPOSE Kinder Mats and Red Sox Clash Tonight
Injury Gusts Vernon
As Double Bill With
Boston Is Split
By Burton Hawkins

Mickey Vernon, a 1925 hitter
since joining the Mats two months
ago, may be forced to sit out a
game or two due to a twisted
ankle as the Mats continue their
series with the Red Sox tonight
at Griffith Stadium.
Sam Mele, who filled in for
Mickey last night and produced
five hits as the Mats split double
header, is to return to first base
tonight when Washington's San
ialio Consuegra takes the mound
against Ellis Kinder.
Vernon wrenched his right ankle
when he tripped while rounding
third base in the second inning
of the first game as the Mats
scored eight runs en- route to an
11-2 conquest. Ex-Nat Walter
Masterson stopped the Mats on six
hits as the Red Sox took the
nightcap, 4-3.
X-rays of Vernon's ankle dis
closed no break, but Manager
Bucky Harris was doubtful II
Mickey will see service again be-
fore Sunday.
Big Test for Consuegra.
Consuegra, who won three
games in his first 15 days with
the Mats, has captured only one
decision in six weeks. In his last
two starts, he has failed to survive
the third inning and unless he
displays marked improvement his
starting status will be jeopardized.
Bob Kuzava won his seventh
game in the opener, coasting to an
easy victory after the Mats un-
loaded their fourth 8-run inning
of the season on Rockies Willard
Nixon, Dick Littlefleld and Jim
Mcdonald.
Kuzava was dubbed for II hits.
but distributed them well. Walt
Dropo socked the Red Sox into a
10 lead in the second with blast
into the 1eftfield bleachers for
his 26th homer. Boston got its
other run in the seventh when
AL Zarilla doubled and came
around on singles by Birdie Teb-
belts and Dom Di Maggie.
Vernon started the Mats big
inning with a single and after Ed
Stewart famed, Cass Michaels
and Sam Dente also singled.
Mickey Grasso walked, Kuzava
singled across two runs and Gil
Coan's single lifted the Mats into
a Al lead after Eddie Yost struck
out.
MeIe Hits In Two Runs.
Coan's blow also shelved Nixon
and Littlefield came in to walk
Irv Noren. Mele batted for Yer.
(See MATS, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Irate Schroeder Says
He'll Be in Shape if
Named Davis Cupper
BY the Associated Press

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 11.-Ted
Schroeder predicted today he'll
be ready If picked to help de-
fend the Davis Cup for Uncle Sam.
I'm not in shape now but will
be ready if the selection commit
tee wants me when the challenge
round arrives" the La Crescenta,
Calf, ace told the Associated
Press.
The country's top-ranking anna
teur expressed resentment at re-
ports he is being favored" for q
singles berth, but said that makes
him play harder.
'It makes me so mad I go out
on the court to show I still car
play pretty good tennis" he ex-
claimed.
AS to the United States chances
to retain the cup, Schroeder
shrugged, then stressed that he
had no assurance that he would
be singles selection. The Cali
fornian never has lost a Davis
Cup match.
Schroeder. competing in his
first grass court competition of
the season, yesterday reached the
semif1nals of the Newport Invita-
tion Tournament by scoring a
hard-earned Ga, Ga, rs tri-
umph over Vic Seixas of Phila-
delphia.
Also reaching the semis was
Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calf =,
the fifth seeded southpaw, who
upset fourth-ranked Herbie Flam
of Beverly Hills, Calf, Ga, 3-6,
6-3, 6-4.
The semifnals bracket was to
be completed today with Gardnar
Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla,
seeded third. playing Dick Savitt,
eighth favored player from
Orange, N. j., and Jim Brink of
(See TENNIS, Page A-17)
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Burton Hawkins. =

bad xenced the feeling "steve tells us anything
to know talk baseball any time OF the oay or nght
answer any questions shoot at him ana leave 70 your
discretion a to what you should print
Billy Is Steves Dream Boy
oNe had finished humping balls around the 1nhed and
came BoSons bench for rest SOMEBODY prougnG up Ce
.ubiec of Billy Goodman Red Sox handyman and steve
of player managers dream OF having
on their terrific all the waya solid bapayer and
q thoroughbred
I can stick anywhere and he'll do as good Job at the
poson as the man he replaced Maybe he's not the best
efteder world but Casey stenge OF the YANKEES easy
could believe he Yankees tried ht-andrun play with
man on first and the singled to left but Goodman
didn't let get to third Three times ne went over
line for hits yet held those hits to singles.
What guy" enthused Tom Dowd Red Sox travelling sec
retary He's Bobby all again-rooms with him.
thinks him. patterns himself after Bobby Could ANYBODY
more? ~
pung out all the stops him at second base and he'll
Put him at third and he'll ouhit Johnny Pesk
Yep stick him in left and he'll outhit Ted Williams.
That's about it, ONe "and it puts me on the spot
Suppose when Williams gets back that Al zarla Pesky ano
all going good couldn't oencn Inel So S 0"0N
to the bench for Goodman
He's the Same on Bench in Come
know how he reacts to that stuation?" queried oNe
"es the rootingest Of on the oench When Wa
propo williams Stephens anybody else hits homer he's
out of the dugout shake hands with them Inc oov Is
lust the perfect fellow to have on a club
Goodman currently hitting BAT, has played first base
second base shortstop efted and rghteo 1or
Boston If the ONe would have little hestacy
about requesting him to pitch catch or play cenerno o "
has had experience a each of those positions .
In his last year high school at Concord N o. 6ny "ouo
pitch game then catch the next He isn't constructed TOT
heavy duty, weighing only 155 pounds after stepping o
shower but injuries He now Is playing on
damaged leg which bundle of tape to keep MN
going.
Reminds me of Cecil Travis" said Evans, the Mats
catcher Makes you pitch to hwont noole at PAD one
tough He won't murder you WIN long powS
but seems that everything hits line drive and the
pitcher out feel he's done DAY "ol
He'll strike out less than anybody in the league
The 24-year-od it seems Is oallplayer 'hs
up his
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Unbeaten D. {. Typos
Play Boston Today
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Washing-
tons club. the only undefeated
one left in the Union Printers
Baseball Tournament, plays Bos-
ton today in the feature of the
semifinals. New York and St.
Louis meet in the other game.
Finals will be played tomorrow.
Washington, defending cham
pion, won over st. Louis, 1872,
yesterday. Harry Wolfe and
Charlie Hines combined to stop
list. Louis with four hits. AL
Buschling hit a double and a
single in four trips to the plate.
In other games, New York beat
Chicago, 1874, and Boston de-
feated st. Paul, 9-3.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Kell, Detroit, 1885, Dolby
Cleveland, 352.
stephens, Boston 90; Di Mag
Runs batted in-Dropo, Boston, 107;
Stephens, Boston. 1O6.
Hits-Kell, Detroit, $50; Lipon, Detrolt
and Rizzuto, New York, 1876.
Triples-Doerr, Boston and Woodllns'
Home runs-Rosen, Cleveland, 30;
Dropo, Boston, 20. go.
Strikeouts-Lemon, Cleveland, III;
Raschi New York, 100.
Pitching-Trout, Detroit, So, 500;
Lemon, Cleveland. 1875, 1888.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bstting-Musial, st. Louis, .36l; Rob-
inson. Brooklyn, .35S.
Runs-Torgeson, Boston, So; Jones'
Philadelphia, 80.
Runs batted in-Ennis, Philadelphia
a5; SLAUGHTER, st. Louis and kiner' Pitts
HitSMusial, st. louis, 1877; slaugh-
ter, St. Louis and Robinson. Brooklyn
1872. ,,. 20.
Jethroe Boston and Ennis. Philadelphia, 2.
Home runs-KJner, PITTSBURGH, Al
Ennis, Philadelphia and Pafko, Chicago
strikeouts-spahn, Boston, 146; Black
well, Cincinnati, 100.
Pitching-Miller. Philadelphia. 1913;
.7s9: Roberts. Philadelphia, 1875 and
MaRlje New York, 9-3, $50.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Army Rejects Wehmeier

CINCINNATI, Aug. II (P.-
Herman Wehmeier, first Cincin-
natl player to be called for a
draft examination, has been re-
jected for Army service. Physi-
clans found he had a ruptured
carthage in his left knee. He
failed to pass a draft examination
near the end of the last war.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Scores at Tam Stand,
Play Resumes Where
Rain Halted Matches
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Promoter
George S. May Of Tam O'Shanter
Country Club today needed re-
guests of the PGA players commit
tee, headed by Lawson Little, and
reversed his decision to cancel all
first round world" tournament
scores of yesterday. All will stand
Scores were ordered cancelled
by May and his tournament COM
mittee late yesterday when rain
made the course unplayable.
Bobby Locke, Jack Burke, jr.
Jimmy Demaret and Cary Middle
coff were unable to finish among
the pros. Gardner Dickinson and
Ollie Kay did not complete Their
rounds among the men amateurs
Marlene and Alice Bauer failed
to finish among the women pros.
Only the women amateurs hac
passed the 18th hole when the
decision was reached.
Resume Where They Quit.
All players left on the course
will complete their rounds from
the spot where they were forced
to quit. The world" champion
ships will proceed Immediately to-
day into the second round on
schedule.
In addition to Little, the PGA
players committee consists OF
Jimmy Demaret. Toney Penna,
chick Harbert and Clayton Haef-
ner.
When the first round was con-
celled yesterday, Demaret threat
ened to walk out and several
other pros said they would follow
him. Later. however. they had
calmed down.
After meeting Of player rep
resentatives this morning, re-
liable source said some Of the
prose were ready to leave unless
May revoked his decision.
28 Pros Had Finished.
Twenty-eight pros already had
finished their opening shot for a
$11, 900 first prize. Prize money
totals $4,000. Tommy Bolt, a
driving range pro from Durham
N. c.; Porky Oliver and Henry
Ransom had two under par 70s
to take the lead.
The most unruffled player Of
all was Locke, who pocketed
$2,500 Wednesday for winning the
All-American pros meet in a
playoff with Lloyd Mangrum.
When the rain came, Locke had
driven from the 18th tee and his
ball rested neatly only 1875 yards
from the last green. He left it
there and came in. A par on the
final hole would have given him
a 70.
Mangrum had a card of IS.
Babe zahariaS and Patty Berg
had three-under-par 73 in the
women's world" pro sideshow.
Wilford Wehrle had a So, best
of the entire day, and Frank
Stranahan had a SO in the "world"
mems amateur.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Five Redskins Ready
To Go for AH-Stors

Hall Haynes. halfback from
Santa Clara College belong
ing to the Redskins, is to
start for the College All-StarS
tonight against the Eagles in
the football game at Chicago.
Other Redskins who may
see action with the All-Stars
are Steve Ulinski. center from
the University of Kentucky;
Eddie lie Baron, College of the
Pacific quarterback; George
Thomas, University of Okla
homa halfback, and Lou Kar-
ras, a tackle from Purdue
University.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
konstanty Of PhilIies
Appears Top Factor
In n. |. Pennant Issue
By Jack Hand
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

Jim Konstanty, the Phils' rub.
ber armed reliefer, looks to be thu
most important single factor ir
the National League race. AS Ions
as Jim holds up, the Phils should
ride high.
Soldier Curt Simmons is sup
posed to continue the job Of cool
ing off the sizzling New York
Giants tonight. Chances are Kon-
stanty will be in the final box
score.
When Konstanty replaced Bonus
Bob Miller in the eighth inning OF
last nights 6-5 victory over the
Giants, he made his 51st appear
ance Of the season. The Phils
have played 108 games. It hardly
seems possible that Jim missed 81
Konstanty won't miss many OF
the last As down the pennant
stretch. After the Phils finish
with the Giants Sunday, Boston
invades Philadelphia. They then
shift to New York before starting
their last Western swing August
%.
No. 8 for KonStanty.
Singles by Gran Hammer and
Andy Seminick and a game-losing
throwing error by Center Fielder
Bobby Thompson gave Konstanty
his ninth victory in the 10th in
ming of last nights struggle. More
important, it boosted the Phils
lead over Boston to six games.
Bubba Church failed to retire q
batter in the two-run first inning
giving way to Miller, who yielded
another pair in the fourth and
one in the eighth when he was
knocked out. The Phils clawed
Larry Jansen for five runs and 10
hits in his seven-inning stay. Ham
ner and Mike Goliat both hit
homers off Larry. Dave Koslo
was the 10th inning victim. 1t was
the Giants third loss in 20 games
Dodgers in Third Place.
The important Brooklyn-B Boston
series opened with a victory for
the Dodgers, 4-3. Consecutive
homers by Gil Hodges and Roy
Campanella in the fourth aided
the cause. The victory slipped
Brooklyn into third place, three
percentage points ahead Of the
idle st. Louis.
Pittsburgh broke a 10-game
losing streak by blasting Chicago,
IA. Ralph Kiner, Wally West
lake and Clyde Mccullough hit
homers in the four-run fourth as
the Cubs dropped into a seventh
place tie with idle Cincinnati.
Kiner's homer was his 31st of the
year.
Picking on the second division
clubs proved risky business in the
American League. Only Cleve-
land, a 5-4 winner over st. Louis,
got away with it. Bob Lemon hit
two doubles to back up his 18th
victory.
Detroit Gains Half Game.
Detroit gained a half game to
lead by 31a games. Cleveland,
not New York, now is in second
place. But the Tigers missed a
chance. After whipping Chicago,
1916, they were held to a IL tie
in the second game, called by
darkness in the seventh inning.
Art Houtteman, with ninth in
ming help from Marlin Stuart,
took the opener as the Tigers
cuffed Ken Holcombe for three
runs in the fourth. It was Houtte-
mans 14th victory.
Philadelphia dropped New York
into third place by 5-3 triumph
in their series opener. Alex
Kellner copped his seventh with
help from Lou Brissie in the
ninth.
Evening star., 1950-08-11

Let me worry about that" was one OF
his customary replies to reporters, the best OF
whom had difficulty constructing column
from such Snippy quotes.
Mccarthy trusted writers as he would
king cobra, with the snake getting the edge.
If he didn't hate 'em, he had frantic fear of
them He wasn't worth cultivating as news
source because if, in an unguarded moment,
he said anything slightly usable he would put
the handouts on with, Don't quote me-"
It's different under his successor, smiling
Steve O'Neill. "Its like getting out of jail, :"
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston at washington tnisnt)-hlnoer
ul-11) VS.. Consuegra (4-3).
philadelphia at New York (night)-
Coleman 600 VS.. Byrne tl2-o).
Cleveland at Chicago (night)o@Weik u
81 or Garcia (6-6) VS.. Pierce (S-ll).
Detroit at st. Louis C2l (twi-night)-
Trout 1S-20 and Borowy Q-3) VS.: Carver
| (9-l0) and Johnson (3-2) or Marsnal
| O-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Boston (night)-Erskine
| 600 or Branca (5-6) VS.. Bickiord ll5-o)'
New York at Philadelphia (nightl-
Maglie (9-3) VS.. Miller QO-3) or Sim
st. Louis at Cincinnati tnightl-Boyer
(5-2l or staley qO-9) VS.. Blackwell
Chicago at Pittsburgh (nighD-Werle
! (6-9) VS.. Hitler (6-2).
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Rure No-Hitter Hurled

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. II (P.-
Dixie Howell, Minneapolis right
handler, last night pitched the first
American Association nine-in-
ming no-hitter in Minneapolis in
"a years. He beat Columbus, 60,
striking out six and walking six.
Evening star., 1950-08-11

Coaches.
John an
snenchae BeTrg %
liam