davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1951-04-13

S40 OAAWC4SAey @40S ko@SA @AOAAO4 ~
the patriot rabbi Of the Revolu-
ton" Gershom Sexias.
Columbia has a link of its own
with Rabbi Sexias for he was one
of the incorporators of Columbia
University. At the time. how
ever, it was known as Kings Col
.lege. It was during the Ameri-
can Revolution when kings be-
came very unpopular that the
name was changed to Columbia.
Sexias lived a long time ago.
but the Spanish Portuguese sYna.
gogue where he officiated. still
exists and flourishes today under
the rabbinate Of DR.. Pool and
members of the Sexias family
his descendants-are still around.
some very prominently so. The
late Justice Cardoza was related
to Sexias as is the novelist Rob-
ert Nathan.
Rabbi Sexias was one of Is
clergymen present by special in
vitation at the Inauguration of
President George Washington.
''Long Live George Washington"
cried the crowd as Washington
took the oath of office. It sound
ed too much like Long Live the
King" and John Randolph turned
aside to sneer: 81 have just seen
the coronation of George Wash
ington."
The truth was the new country
was perplexed. The Senate didn't
know what to do about this mat
ter of titles. Did they fit in with
republic? If the President is
to be known as His ExcellencY.
should the Vice President asked
one Senator. be referred to as his
Superfluous ExcellencY? Today
we have solved the problem by
calling the Vice President weep"
It's title. but still slangY enough
to harmonic with republican in-
stitutions.
The new state of Israel recently
had similar problems, as you may
recall. When one of the foreign
diplomats addressed Ben Gurion
as His Excellency, the latter
turned to some of his colleagues
and asked in Hebrew, Whom
does he mean? Me?"
The challenge Of republican in
stitutions at that time Of course
was far more striking than we
appreciate today. We have gotten
used to democratic ideals: at least
in America. It affected every
thing. Not only titles. but even
ones clothes. With the spread Of
democracy. the three-cornered
hat and the knickers went out
of fashion. replaced by long
breeches. Down in Georgia a
Jew. Sheftal SheftalL Of a family
celebrated for its patriotism dur
ing the Revolution. was one Of
the last to cling to this one re-
naming semblance Of the older
days. AS late as 1916. Sheftall
could be seen walking the streets
of Georgia with his three-corner-
ed hat and in lnickerbockers. He
was regarded as a queer sight by
then.
I don't think Sheftall refused
to wear long pants for any ideo-
logical reason, although in their
origin there was some theological
association. In fact, Sheftan
might have made a case for knee
breeches as being more demo-
cratic.
Jefferson used to relate how
knee breeches helped the cause Of
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1951-04-13
Columbia Honors
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

Copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraplnic
Agency, 1nc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03

Drum Point, Whlcn pfecluQeQ our
fishing there.
Upon reaching the south shore
we trolled on out toward the light.
Fished the point at the cut
through, landing Is stripers rang
ing between 1l2 and 3 pounds
We landed on the rocks at the
light and casting off the north
shore, took five more, for a total
of 20 fish. All were caught or
$40 Lusby Lures with small pork
strip attached. All-White seemed
to be the best although severa.
were taken on yellow-headed bats
Capt. Leon Langley with party
aboard was trolling the light, anc
we saw them land several fish be.
fore we left. Saw several schools
of rock surfacing at low slack
water right in front of BoWen's
Inn, but on account of heavy float
ing grass were unable to present
our lures to them.
All these fish Wre taken or
standard bass casting tackle
There's no doubt about it that one
has more sport with lighter tackle
Furthermore a small skiff can &C
places and find fish where larger
boat cannot venture. Five of oul
fish were taken casting off the
beach, besides the five taken of
the rocks. The other ten were
caught trolling with no lead ex-
cept that in the lures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
.KeeneIand Sales BRING
Second High Average
By the Assoeioied Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. s.
Free spending Westerners and
horses with excellent bloodlines
made the difference as the Keene-
land yearling sales ended last
might with it's second highest all
time average.
-Four days of auctions returned
/ 3.195, 900 for an average of 1921
topped only by the 1916 figure OF
$500. There were 1888 thorough
bred horses sold.
Californians. led by Louis B
Mayer of the movies, poured up
ward of $775,0O0 into the auctions
Mayer picked up 13 yearlings al
a cost of $265,800.
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's
Brookmeade Stable paid yester.
days best price-$35, 000-for q
brown colt by imported Shannon
II-Stepwisely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Region A Swimmers
Win District Meet

Region A won the District Rec
reation Departments annual girls
swimming meet yesterday, piling
up 106 points, at the Georgetown
Pool.
Second place went to Region c
with AZ points, while Region D had
80 points: Region B, "a points
and Region E, 3 points. Sum-
maries:
Sub-Junior Gloss or and Under).
25-yard ree-style-Carolyn Tucker
25cyard sidsstroke - Connie Rice
?5.ya EG"' hutterboard-Kate Murray.
Takoma
50-yard te-he relay-Carolyn Tucke
and Connie Rice. GEORGETOWN.
! Junior Glass "a and Under).
25yard free style-Jane Neitzey. Tur
key -Thicket, .., -.
25-yard side stroke - Viola Furman
Chevy Chase.
25-yard breaststroke-Joan Wander
man. GEORGETOWN.
and Rose Amsnti. Rosedale.
H. Senior Class ~ and Undcr).
25-yard free-style - Barbara SHARP
35-yard sidestroke-Janet Rice Rose
25-yard breaststroke-Grace Porter
Kalorama.
50-yard te-he relay-Jo Mary Carmal
and Margaret Tucker. GEORGETOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Mrs. Gordon Winner
In Indian Spring Golf

Mrs. Marty Gordon is continu-
ing to make rapid strides as a
tournament golfer. and yesterday
won low net and gross honors
over a field of SO in the annual
18-hole women's invitation tour
nament at Indian Spring.
Mrs. Gordon has been playing
serious golf for three years
a shorter time than any of the
Districts Glass A players.
Last year she won the Indian
Spring Women'S club champion
ship. She made her championship
flight debut in State competition
lin the recent Maryland Women's
championship over her home
course, where she was runnerup
in the title flight consolation.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Gordon
shot an IS at Kenwood to finish
high among the prize winners in
/ the Herald Cup tournament.
Yesterday Mrs. Gordon played
her home course in 80 strokes, ano
minus II handicap strokes wor
net honorS with a TO. She &C
cepted low net, inasmuch as she
could not win two prizes.
Low gross went to Mrs. M. Hale
Dinneen of Washington with ar
83, the same score Mrs. Dinner
shot Wednesday at Belle Haver
in winning second gross in thai
clubs invitation.
Mrs. Kenneth Johnson of Army
Navy won second net with 92-21-
II. Low puts went to Mrs. Frank
lin Babcock of Chevy Chase with
III. All of the contestants received
a prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
With Bill Leetch


and ralibird shooting have Just
been published for the coming
season. Maryland's dove season
is set from October 5 to November
3 inclusive and Virginia's from
October 2-31 inclusive. Shooting
hours ale from noon to sunset
&c. S. II. The bag limit has been
reduced TO eight birds daily. Rail
season IN Maryland is September
1-October 20 inclusive and in Vir-
ginia, September l-October 80 in
elusive. The bag on rails and
gallinules (other than sora) is IS
per day in the aggregate. The sora
limit is 25 birds daily.
The dove season in Maryland
which Up until this year has
opened September l, has raised a
storm of protest from many hunt
erS who like to walk the birds up
in standing corn. Also it is a
great disappointment to young
sterS who will be in school before
the season starts this year. Ex-
cept in a few sections of Mary
land, most of the corn is cut by
September Is, which knocks the
cornfiela hunters out of theil
sport. In other sections. where
corn is harvested by mechanical
picker, ii is necessary to let il
ripen on the stalk. The mechan-
ical pickers waste a lot of corr
and actually bait the fields, Fol
this reason hunters in these sec
tons are glad to have the later
season.
There are many pros and cons
in the argument. which wakes hot
and heavy. Perhaps the solution
would be to have a split season
with two weeks in September ano
two in October. Every one Their
would have a chance at his kind
of dove shooting. Whether the
matter can be re-opened remains
to be seeu There is such a move
ment on foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03

Nearly so members of Congress
and more than 80 golf profess
SIGNALS have signed up for tomor-
second annual ate-House-
Pro golf tournament at East Po-
tomac. starting at 3 pm.
The nine-hole event will be
played over F course.
Last years congressional win
ner. Representative Earl Wilson of
Indiana, will be back to defend
his title, and also the pro-partner
event he won with Al Houghton
of Prince Georges.
The four pros, who tied with 33S
in the sweepstakes, Houghton, Al
Treder of the host club, Al Jami-
son of Quantico and Ward Bur-
CESS of Chevy Chase, also will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Man Building 28-Foot Cruiser
With No Previous Experience

4 An enthusiastic angler, Smith
decided to take the plunge after
/ looking over price tags on some
ready made boats. He is using
plans by Bill Crosby Of New York
but is making some notifications
above dec'.s.
! What he figures he will save on
doing the job himself, he plans to
put right back into the boat-such
things as a fathometer for spot
ting schools of fish and a radio
telephone. He estimates final cost
at around $4,000, includir a 95-
hip. Scripps engine.
Smith was Coast GuardSman
in the last war. but Re never got
to sea. Come mid October. all
that will be changed. !. everything
continues on schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03

Raymond E. Smith of Arlington
is anothe of those individualistS
who without any previous expert
ence is building himself a cruiser.
A furniture salesman during the
week, Smith spends his off time
at Miller's Boat Yard on the Ana
costa River There. a 28-foot
sports fisherman is taking shape
under the now skillful hands of
Builder Smith.
When he started back in March,
he was all thumbs-not having
had any previous experience with
tools
1t was rough going at first, "
he explained yesterday, but I
learned fast and ! really think
In going to make out okay."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Alexandra Team Wins

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Aug.
tPr-AleXandria Post "a scored a
rs victory over Buena Vista Post
rs here yesterday in the first game
of a playoff to qualify team for
the State finals of the American
Legion junior baseball tourna-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03

IroWed Capt. Ed
gar B ow e n S
skif and with
| 0 u t b 0 al d at
tached took off
in the general
direction of Ce-
dar Point Light.
We followed the
north shore Of
the PatuXent to
Drum Point and
then cut across
against a fairly
fresh southeast
wind. Foun d
heavy grass at
D. D~,-+ wi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Girls City Tennis Finals
Scheduled Tomorrow

Nancy Corse will face Carol
Olive for the 18-and-under title
and Carol McCord will met Pat
Hubbard in the 15-and-under
group final in the City Of Wash
ington Junior and girls tennis
tournament tomorrow at 10 am.
at Congressional Country Club.
Miss Corse gained the final yes
terday by defeating Diane Wilkin-
son, rs, 60. Miss McCord won
over Loretta Lowe, 60, SIS.
81. and Miss Hubbard advanced
by winning over Mickey TeiXeira,
60, 2-6, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
6 More Gold Cup Graft
Attempt 10 Qualify
For Tomorrow Race
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Aug. Six more
challengers will try to qualify to-
day for tomorrow's Gold Cup
speedboat classic on Lake Wash
Iington. Five fleet craft already
have qualified.
/ Fastest effort among the three
who beat the clock yesterday was
turned in by Detroit's Danny
Foster. who set a qualifying rec
ord by herding Such Crust three
times around the oval 3-mile
course with a 933485 miles an
hour average. He did one lap in
97035
! One Boat Does 80 M.P.H.
Morlan Visers Hurricane "
from Los Angeles qualified 4.
90.0675 miles an hour, and Ortiz
Mathiot's Quicksilver of Portland
Greg, eased around in 68.04.
/ Qualifiers earlier in the week
were the defending champion
Seattle's -Mo-Shun ". and
her new sister SpeedSter, Slo-Mo-
! S IN V.
Bill Cantrell's 92.402 average IN
My SWeetie in 1949 was the old
standard shattered by Foster
ride yesterday in Such Crust,
owned by Jack Schafer Of De-
troit.
Gale ii Put in Condition.
Boats tuned up for today's final
qualifying surges include five from
Detroit and one from Philadel-
phia.
! The Detroit craft are Gold'n
Crust. sister to Such Crust, also
owned by Schafer; the Hornet
and My Sweetie, owned by Horace
Dodge, Gale II. owned by j. n.
Schoenich, and Miss Pepsi. owned
by the Dossin brothers. Daniel
Murphy's Dee Jay V is from Phil
adelphla.
Pit workers were still struggling
TO get the Gale II back into rae
ing commission. She had a hole
stove in her side Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Conqress-Pro Golfers In Tourney Tomorrow

back. Several pros will be here
from Baltimore, including Walter
Romans, Ralph Beach and Carroll
Manchester.
The afternoon program will in
clude a buffet supper for the con-
testantS and entertainment. The
event is sponsored by S. G. Leof-
fer, ST, concessionaire of the
public courses, and promoted by
Larry Dooley, Capitol Hill news
paperman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Pills, 7; Reds, 5
Totals 40142712 Totals 80

walked for Miller in Sth.
doubled for Caballero in Sth.
&Grounded out for Mcmillan in Sth.
'Lined out for Smith in 9th.
Philadelphia 600 100 051-7
Cincinnati ----100 30l O00-5
Runs-Ashburn. Ennis (el WILDER, Ham
ner, Nicholson SeminiCk. Ryan KluSzew-
ski Usher. Howell. Mcmillan. Error
Sisler Runs batted in-Howel Mcmillan.
Wehmeier Ryan. Ennis Cl, Nicholson
90. seminick t2l. Ashburn Two-base
hltS-Wenmeier Hammer t2f. Mcmillan,
Nicholson Home runS-Ryan. Ennis
Stolen base-Usher. Sacriflces-Rvan.
Brown Usher. Double play-Hamner to
Cabaiiero to Waitkus Left on bases
Philadelphia 10. Cincinnati s, Bases on
halls-OH Wehmeier 3, Thompson ;. Mil
Ter >. KonStanty | Struck out-By Web
meier .. THOMPSON . Miller /. Hits-of
Thompson, 6 in INNINGS; of Miller: |
in 81 off Konstanty. > in Ia; off Heint
zelman in 3: of Wehmeier. Q in :;
of Rafensberge in -a' Of Smith
Losing MISUNDERSTANDING u1-12)
Time-2:46 AttendanCe-242S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Board May Reverse
Self as Cup Regatta
Heads for Showdown

A showdown on the 1881 PreSl-
dents Cup Regatta is due late TO-
day at a directors meeting of the
Presidents Cup Regatta Associa-
ton, with indications that the
board may reverse its decision Of
last week to cancel the entire show
Edward c. Baltz, board chair
man. called a special meeting after
receiving a number of calls from
regatta workers and other inter
ested yachtsmen wanting to know
if there were still chances Of put
ting on the regatta.
The board, at meeting at.
tended only by handful of direc.
tors last Thursday, voted to shelvf
the regatta. They gave as the
reason the fact the defense effort
was consuming time Of regatta
workers, making it difficult tt
sponsor a regatta of the high cali
Der Washington and the Natior
has become accustomed to-"
Concerned About Finances.
Behind this action was a con.
Germ of some regatta officials, in.
.cluding John A. Remon, associa.
ition president, over Cd being able
to get the machinery for the
Imonth-long show into full gear II
time, (2) locating a general chair
man and race chairman and 81
whether the affair could be {
financial success. OF the three
the financial aspect has such prac.
'tical businessmen as Remon really
worried.
News of the decision brough
prompt reaction from some ole
regatta hands who insisted The
show could still go on. One O.
the first to be heard from wa:
Writ A. Gill, chairman of the
sailing division of the regatta as.
ISOLATION. After comforting with
Potomac River Sailing Association
officials. he sought support from
The Star. He received assurance!
The Star would be prepared agar
to sponsor the sailing trophies.
The sailing group then decided
to go ahead with a sailing pro.
gram on the originally scheduled
date Of September 1916.
Carr Possible Chairman.
This development is believed II
have Spurred Baltz and others or
to new meeting of minds on the
overall program.
BaltZ is reported to have re.
ceived assurances from Edward
r. Carr, prominent Washington
builder and civic leader, that he
would take the job of genera
chairman. Among those being
mentioned for race chairman fol
power is Hudson Moses, senior
vice president of the American
Power Boat Association.
In his letter to regatta di.
rectors, Baltz made a point Of
urging full representation at to.
days meeting.
Sail Chairman Gill. meanwhile
announced the following chair
men for his phase of the program
Owen Oakley. vice chairman,
Robert Browning. race commit
tee; Ben Minor, entries and regis
tration: Joe Kraft. trophies; A
H. McComb, Coast Guard liaison
Fred Tip. facilities: Frank
Greenman, general arrangements;
Robert L. Busby, sanctions,
Charles Trammell, comptroller
and Lynn Eldridge, entertain
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Dodgers, 10; Pirates, 5
Totals A. I42T 7 Totals 80 :


Totals A. IA q Totals 80 8 q l5
Struck out for Friend in 4th
fGroupded out for Queen in eth.
+Struck out for Walsh IN 9th.
Brooklyn --- "02 3Ol 0@0--l0
Pittsburgh uu2 100 U2U- D
Runs-Furillo 81. Reese a., Snider.
Robinson, TerwilliRer. Castiglione, Bell,
Garagiola, Strickland, BsSgan Errors
in-Reesc o2t. Pafko c2D MetKovich,
Snider, Basgail. Robinson. Hodges. Gar
agiola f2b. Two-base hits-Hodges. Pafko.
Three base hit-Basgall, Home runs
Reese, Garagiola Stolen base-Reese
Double plays-strickland to Basgal TO
Nelson: Terwilliger to, Reese to Hodges.
Left on bases-Brooklyn, 9: Pittsburgh.
Is Bases on balls-Of Friend. ,; of
Erskine, 3; of Queen, /. Struck out-By
Erskine, 3; by Friend. l. Hts-Of Friend,
Q in innings; of Queen, . in innings;
of Walsh , in , innings. Winning
pitcher-Ersklne 1l-Sl. Losing pitcher
Friend 90. Time-2.l7 Attendance
&c, BOG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Cubs, 6; Giants, ;

Runs-Dark Irwin Thomson Miksis,
Jefcoat, jackson, Hermanski, Burgess.
Rush. ErrorS-Connors Runs batted in
Mueller. Jones. Jackson 90. Jeffcoat co,
Baumholtz, Lockman. Two-base hit
Jefcoat Three-baSe hits-Dark Irwin.
Home run-Jackson. Double play-Stanky
to Dark to Lockman. Left on baSes-New
York, 4: Chicago, 4 Bases on balls-Of
Rush .; of Jones. 3. Struck out-By
.ush; 4; by Jones: 3. Hits-of Jones;
nings Wild pitch-Jones. Winning pitch
crush 800. Losing pitcher--Jones
t2-SJ. Time-2:06 ,966.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Tiqers 6: Yunks, 0

Totals 81 10 :? II Totals % > ~ 10
hit into double play for CerV in 9Th.
TStruck out for Schallock in 18th
+Singled for KilloWay in Sth.
SSingled for Swift in Sth
Detroit ------ 0@0 600 04n-6
New York - 900 900 1000
Runs-Wertz. Groth, EverS (2), Keller.
Cain. ErrorS--Schallock Martin ca Runs
batted in-Evers, Swift. Keller Mullin
Cain. Upon. Two-base hits-Groth. Cain
Three-base hit-Souchock Sacrifice
Groth Double plays-Priddy to Upon to
Holloway. Priddy to Holloway White to
Lipon to Holloway Left on baseS-De
of White 8; of Schallock, 3; off Shea. /.
Struck out-By White, 81; by Cain. >; by
Schallock. 8 by Kramer, i, Hits-Of
White, 3 in innings none out in 1tht
off Cain, in ) innings; off Schallock, }
IN innings; off Shea, ) in ! inning; of
Kramer, in | inning. Hit by pitcher
White Martin, Winning pitcheT-White
II ~. Losing pitcher-Schallock (0-D
Tlme-2:4S. Attendance-l4,963.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03

Five Years Ago - Historian
captured the $4,000 Sunset
Handicap at IngleWood, Calf.
equalling Man o'War's world
record of 2:40+s for the mile
and 58ths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03

Runs-Young, DiMaggio go, Pesky ca,
Williams, Stephens CO, Goodman ca Voll-
mer, Rosar. Scarborough. Errors-Pesky,
Jennings, DiMaggio, Taylor. Runs batted
tn--RoSar Ga Stephens Dropo, Goodman,
Pesky go. DiMaggi0 Williams C2j, Ma
cure. Two-base hits--Batts 90, Dropo
t2). Williams, Young. Home run-Pesky.
Double play--Goodman to Pesky to Dropo.
Left on haSes-St Louis .; Boston S.
Bases on balls-Of Widmar. 2; Mahoney,
|. Struck out-By Scarborough, 3; Wild
mar, .; Mahoney A. HitS-Of Widmar.
II in A., innings; Mahoney, " in ga in
ninRs. Winning pitcher Scarborough
go. Losing pitcher Widmar 40
Time-212.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
OUTDOORS
HIGH TIDE FOR WASH

Your scribe and his son Bill, jr.,
and Bob Lusby had a most salts
fying trip after rockfiSh Tuesday
afternoon. At Solomons, we Dor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Braves J; Cords, ;
Totals IS l4'25 Q Totals 81 81 2
'One out IN 9th when game was


zone out IN 9th when game was
suspended.
Popped out for Lanier in eth,
Boston -- 600 POI 103-T
St Louis --------- 300 900 OOX-3
Runs-Hartsfeld. Jethroe, Torgeson.
ELICIT e., Gordon O., Hemus; Musial,
H. Rice 90, Elliott "a. GORDON. Loean.
Jethroe,,, Two-base hits-n-HemgS, HaTtS-
field. Home runS-H Rice. Elliott f2).
Gordon, Jethroe. Stolen bases-Hartsfeld,
Slaughter. Sacrifces-HemuS. Sarni.
Double playS-Musial (unaSSiStedl. john
son TO Hemus TO Musial johnson to Hemus,
johnson TO Hemgs to sarni LEI on
on balls - Of Surkont, 5; of Boyer,
4; of Munger. ,. Struck out-By surkont'
Hits-Of Surkont. 7 in Ga innings: of
Chapman = in innings; of Boyer 10 in
innings tFacedone batter IN Ithl; of
Lanier, / in , innings; of Munger. 3 in
inning. Hit BY pitcheT~By surkont
(Slaughterl by Chapman tHemusl. Win
nins pitchers-Boyer, Chapman. Time
2;43 Attendance-714O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03

Totals "a s 30 6 Totals 30 Q 80 l 8
Announced for Zarilla but withdrawn
and Baker substituted.
Bounced out for Hooper in Sth.
IRAN for Clark in 9th.
sSingled for Coleman in 10th,
Chicago 000 On2 00l II
Philadelphia ------ 600 90 COZ %
RunS-Fox Stewart, Busby, Minoso.
JooSt. Suder Zernlal ErrorS-JooSt Mi
noso r21, Runs batted in-Zernial, Clark,
Hitchcock, Stewart. Mlnoso, Baker, Busby
Three-baSe hIt-StewaTt. Home runs
Zernlal, BuSby Double plays-Hitchcock
to Joost to Limmer MajesN TO Hitchcock
% Limmer Lett on ba$es-,7Chlcsgo, 8
er. / of Shsntz, ] Struck out-By
Hooper. 3: by Gumpert. ,. Hits-,Of
in 4 inning of Hooper. ) in innings;
off shantz = in inning none out in
9TH, of Coleman, m > innings. Win
ming pitcher-Gumpert go, Losing
pitcher-Coleman DO. Time 81. At
tendance 1921,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03

Runs--Maguire. Delsing, Lollsr, Marsh,
ART, Jennings, DiMaggio, PeSky vii
liamS. Stephens, Dropo t2l, Goodman t2l,
Volmer Hatfield, Maxwell Errors-Good-
man. PeSky, Mcguire. Runs batted in
Pesky. Vollmer 60, Dropo Goodman '2l,
Moss Maxweu a., Mcguire. Marsh 20,
Jennings C2D Wood. Two-base hits-Di-
Maeg1o, Vollmer, Pesky, Marsh, Jennings.
Three base hit--Goodman. Home runs
Mcguire, Maxwell Double playS-MaTsh
10 Lolar to Marsh to ART; Mahoney 10
Marsh TO Young Marsh to Young to ART.
Left on bases-st. Louis, II; Boston, 9.
Bases on balls-Of Stobbs, ): of Kinder
/, of Sanford. Z; of Mahoncy. /; of
Paiee " Struck out-By StobbS. 4 BY
Kinder, 3; by Sanford, /; by Paige, >.
Hits-Of Sanford. o In innings faced
batters IN 5th}: off Mahoney. / in
" innings; of Paige, in innings, of
StobbS IN 6ia innings; of Taylor, in
none faced one batter in 7th'; of Wight,
o N a. inning: off kinder . N :! innings.
Winning pitcher-stohbs go Losing
pitchcr-Sanford C-1D, Time-2.37. At
trndancR-''3 Nu5