davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Marquis chi|ds Cites
Three Current Threat,
Ito Freedom OF Press
BY The Associated Press

| COLUMBIA. Mo. May s.
Three threats to freedom of the
press were outlined by Marquis
Childs, Washington columniSt
here last night.
! Speaking at the annual journal
ism week banquet at the Univer-
sity of Missouri. Mr.. Childs said
the threats were:
Imitation which hits at the
economic basis of the press.
2-Political-as indicated by
Senator Mccarthy. Republican. of
Wisconsin, in inviting economic
boycott of journalistic critics.
3-Inability to arrive at a code
Iof ethics and conduct for news
Ipapers and newspaper men. Eff
forts to enforce standards always
seem to encroach on the funda-
mental concept of freedom of ex-
Ipression and the right to inde-
pendent opinion.
Five Medals Awarded.
Mr.. Childs received one of five
medals of honor awarded by the
journalism school for distin-
guiShed service to journalism.
The other award winners were
the Minneapolis Star and Tribune;
DR.. George Gallup, director of
the American Institute Of Public
Opinion; Lee Hills, managing
editor of the Miami Herald, and
George Scruton of the Sedalia,
Missouri, Democrat.
John Cowles. president of the
Minneapolis Star and Tribune, at
tackled the cartoons, news stories
and editorials of some newspapers
in the Macarthur controversy as
so violent as to be almost psyche
pathic."
Newspapers are not serving the
goal of maintaining a free society
by whipping the public into q
frenzy" over the issue. he said.
Deplores Emotionalism.
II personally admire Gen. Mac
Arthur and regard him as one OF
1.-THE leading figures of this genera
tion." Mr.. Cowles said. Il deplore
the manner in which he was re-
moved.
But regardless of whether one
agrees or disagrees with the ad-
ministration's Asiatic policy, re-
gardless of whether one thinks the
President should or should not
have relieved Gen. Macarthur, is
the preservation of our free society
being enhanced by the emotional
orgy that some of our newspapers
are currently stimulating.
Would not qualified psycholo-
giSts, regardless of their political
views, say that what we have been
witnessing in the United States in
the last couple of weeks bears
some resemblance to what took
place in Germany and Italy not
too long ago for some of us to
remember"
Evening star., 1951-05-05
CIV in Race for Title
After Beating W. & |.

George Washington University
baseball team still has hopes fo1
the Southern Conference cham
pionship and at this point nobody
is counting the ColonialS out.
Almost everybody was ready to
drop CIV from the race last week
but victories over Maryland Thurs
day and Washington and Lee yes
terday have moved the Colonials
into third place, a half game be-
hind Maryland and Richmond, CO.
leaders of the conferences North
ern division.
The Terps hoped to improve
their 6-3 conference record today
when they entertained Washing
ton-Lee at College Park.
CIV sent four runs across in the
third inning to trip w. and L.,
6-1, yesterday on the South Ell
lipse. Bino Barreira's single, two
walks and triples by Bob Cilento
and Bill Szanyi accounted for the
rally.
Georgetown upped its record to
II victories against two losses with
a rs victory over Temple in 13
innings yesterday at Temple.
Steve Korfonta opened the 18th
inning with a single and Tommy
Hardiman tripled. Hardimar
scored a few minutes later to give
GU it's two-run margin.
Georgetown was to play al
Princeton today, while Catholic U
entertained Johns Hopkins anc
Wilson Teachers played host te
Arlington Hall.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Mrs. Wheeler
Heads Board

Mrs. George Y. Wheeler, II ha:
been elected president of the Boaro
of Lady Managers of the Chill
dren's Country Home for a two
year term.
Elected to serve one-year terms
were Mrs. Joseph D. Noell. vice
president: Mrs. John w. Davidge
jr., recording secretary; Mrs
.Thaddeus Brown, jr., correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. John F
Sweeney, assistant treasurer.
The boards treasurer, Mrs
Morris Clark, will serve for another
year.
The Children's Country Home
located at Eighteenth and Bunker
Hill road NE, gilves convalescent
care to children up to six years
of age.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Mrs. Duties Golf Shorpened
BY Giving Up School Teaching

I Mrs. Duff1ries succeeded for
mer clubmate, Mrs. M. L. Handy,
who now lives in Tucson, as Simon
Cup champion. The event is for
players in the 21-26 handicap
bracket.
Mrs. Duties, who has played in
Glasses A and B when she had
more time for golf, overcame two
almost disastrous mines to win
with $3.50. She came back nicely.
however, after the bad holes, and
on the back nine had nothing
over a five on her card except
for the mines on IL and Is. The
winner had q three on the 11th.
Other net prize winners, in or
der. were Mrs. Karl Flocks of
Woodmont, 108-25-83; Mrs. John
c. sSpearman of Congressional,
105-22-83; Mrs. Vern H. Wilson
Iof Columbia, 105-22-83; Mrs.
Wesley Devlin of Bethesda, 106-
}21-85, and Mrs. Lutte Shepherd
Iof Washington, 108-23-85.
Evening star., 1951-05-05

An old baseball axiom says that
a team has to win the close ones
to remain on top. Washington
Lee High School showed its abil-
Iity to bring the close ones out Of
the fire last night by nipping its
rival, George Washington, 81. in
III innings.
Westinghouse, undefeated in
10 games, thus ranks among the
top schoolboy mines in this area.
Ed DeSimon, a southpaw, went
the route for the Generals and
held the Presidents to 7 hits while
host WI was collecting Is safe
ties.
CIV scored two runs in the top
half of the 18th. but the des-
perate Generals came back in their
half to win the game with three
runs. Al Martina singled. Jim Hill
singled, Bob Reid doubled to right
center to tie the game and Tom
Huston singled IN Reld Win the
winning run.
Mounts Still Undefeated.
Mount Vernon also remained
Iundefeated with an 8-4 victory
over Falls Church at Mount Ver-
non. The Mounts, who face the
University of Maryland freshman
team tonight, called on Jack Mil
ler for pitching and Miller re-
sponded with a three-hitter.
Coolidge, Roosevelt. Wilson and
Eastern came through with vic
tories in the District interhigh
league.
Fred Shepherd hit a long fly
with the bases loaded in the sixth
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Navy Relief Boil

The Sail Loft of the Naval Cur
Factory was gay place last eve
ming when the annual Navy relief
ball was staged to swell the Golfers
for Navy relief work. This evening
another merry affair will take
place there, this one for the en-
listed men.
Last evening top ranking Of
f1cers danced to the music of the
Navy and Marine Corps Bands ano
in addition enjoyed a program OF
entertainments.
Rear Admiral James H. Foskett
and his daughter, Miss Mary Paul
Foskett. sang a duet last night
and others on the program were
Rear Admiral George L. Russell,
who played the banjo, and Navy
Capts. w. c. Beecher and William
Kirten.
Miss Phyliss Cochran, wife of
Navy Capt. j. B, Cochran and
Musician End Class Julius La Resa
were others who took part.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Great Race Expected
For Virginia Gold Cup
With 13in Field Today
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi
Sneeiot CORRESPONDENT Of The Stur


WARRENTON, Va, May s.
Given fair weather today's 26th
renewal of the Virginia Gold Cup
could be the best cross country
race ever staged in the Old Do
minion. Five events in addition
to the Gold Cup are carded for
the meet which will bring to a
close probably the most successful
session of spring steeplechasing in
the States history.
A total of "a of the country'S
top 'chaserS are entered in the
events to be run over hurdles,
brush, timber and turf courses on
the Broadview estate of Martin
Vogel, jr., with $3.50 o'clock EDT
as post time for the first race.
Three declarations have reduced
the field in the Gold Cup to 13,
all of which are reported ready to
face the starter, when the featured
event is called at S o'clock. P. T.
Cheff's Friar'S Melody remains the
favorite although the other IL
entries are tough competition and
all have been thoroughly condi-
toned for the 4-mile, 24-obstacle
timber test Declared in the race
were Eve Primes Dusk and Dark,
Lawrence Boyce'S Little Springs
and George T. Weymouth's highly
regarded Irish import McGinty
Moore.
Only owner in the race with two
previous wins is Christopher Greer
of Middleburg and his Peter de
Boots is out to retire the trophy.
Greer scored in 1941 and 1916.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
IGoIIoher and Marshall Sparkle
AS Burning Tree Golf Leaders

back in the woods and they took
seven on the hole. Eddie was mad
enough to eat the. records he spins
at that point as they were only
one over par at the time.
Cotton and Israel Second.
The Scotch foursome tourna-
ment, only one of its kind, drew
golfers with big names in other
fields and everybody had a big
time in the golf and at the dinner
that followed. The committee
even permitted "mulligans," an
extra drive off the first tee.
Barney Cotton. 13 handicap
Burning Tree golfer and a IA
handicap guest from Chevy Chase,
P. S. Israel. finished second al
the end of the first of three days
medal play with an 81. minus
13h handicap strokes for a net
701a.
Leslie c. Arends, minority whip
of the House and his guest. Bud
Kroeger of Garden City. N. Y.
posted a 78-7-71 to tie E. A.
Foote of the host club and a
Ifour-handicap player from Army
Navy. Col. Mills Hay for third
The latter team had 79-8-71.
All prizes, including the daily
awards and those for the three
days, are on a net basis, but there
was considerable interest in the
best round from scratch.
Sweetser Team in Tie.
That was a tie between the
leaders and Jess Sweetser. the
1870 National intercollegiate and
l1922 National Amateur champion
and Bill Eager of Baltimore C. c.,
both teams with 76s. Billy Shea OF
Congressional and ex . Senator
Gerald Nye were out in 81 but
took IS coming back for an 81
Other leading net scores:
sressionai ra1on HAes s4-iaP.A71s q ~ Miiiard TSd.
IN Y S6-131s-71 "A: J. r. Young. tr.
and Dwight Kendall, Congressional, 90
| 1Sl2-71 u; ]. W. Heron and Reeve Lewis
and M Parker Nolan. Confessional. ST.
I12h-721a: Bill McEvoy and DR.. Lawn
Thompson, Chevy Chase, S6-l3-13; Evan
Howell and Vern johnson, Congressional
Gerald Nye and Billy Shea Congress
sional, s2-sl2-731a; Larry Bernard and
Eugene Pittman. Congressional sO-t, ,;;T
son, Army Navy, S1-71a-731a; Ben F.
Castle and Joe Gambateese, KenWood, 90
16-74; Jess Sweetser and Bill Eager.
lS Vandenberg and Gen. Nathan F. Twin
ing, Army Navy. Ss-14-74; Tom Belshe
and Tom Wheeler, Congressional, S5~10-
Scribner, Rye, N Y, s2-6l2-75la.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
ST. Johns Blanks Bulls,
Nears Lead in Met Golf

st. Johns moved within a half
game of f1rst-place Georgetown
Prep and Montgomery Blair in
the Met section of the Schoolboy
Golf Leagues with a 80 shutout
over Bulls yesterday at Argyle
and definitely turned the Met Sec
tion into a three team scrap. The
co-leaders were idle.
Wilson remained on top in the
Interhigh Division with a &C
shutout over Eastern at Bethesda
while runnerup Roosevelt, which
gets another crack at Wilson, won
To, over Western at Washington
Coolidge beat Tech. 90, in an
other Interhigh match at Army
Navy.
In other Met matches Bethesda
defeated De Matha, 6-3; at Prince
Georges and st. Adams defeated
Falls Church, 6-3, at Kenwood
Gonzaga and Washington and Let
postponed until Monday.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Star Stan Photo

the honor guest and the associate
members. Mrs. James M. Helm
social secretary at the White
House, was the only other guest
of the club.
Nine. Erkin. ranking associate
member, sat at Mrs. Truman's
right and two of the former presi-
dents, Miss Grace McGerr ant
Mrs. Marie McNair, were at the
head table. Also seated with Mrs
Truman were Mrs. Vylla Poe Viii.
son, and Miss Vera Bloom, asso.
.ciate member from New York.
The function was marked witt
informally. An amusing moder,
version of Truth and Conse'
quences" was directed by Mrs
Gladstone Williams, and Mis-
Betty Beale. All present tool
part and the affair was loudly
.applauded with Mrs. Truman ap-
parently enjoying every minute
of the game.
A prediction for Mrs. Truman
of 10 years hence. written b.
Miss Beale so pleased the honor
guest that she asked if she might
take it home to read to the Presi-
dent. But the committee had al
ready thought of that and hac
a recording made of the words
to send to Blair House. Mrs. Tru-
man was asked to be a very spe-
cial messenger and deliver the
disc to her husband as a birthday
gift from her club. The PreSt-
dents birthday is May 8 but Mrs
Truman stated upon leaving the
luncheon that she was going t
let him hear the recording
when I get home"
The party was brought to &
close by singing, led by Mis-:
Bloom, with Miss Irenee Juno Al
the piano.
The committee for the event
included Mrs. Williams. Mis-!
Beale, Miss Katharine Brooks anc
Mrs. Margaret Hart Candy, tht
latter two past presidents of the
club,
Evening star., 1951-05-05

Mrs. E. L. DUTIES, who won the
Woman's District Golf Associa-
tons Simon Cup tournament yes
terday over her home Washington
Golf and Country Club course,
might be in the winners circle
more often now that she has
stopped teaching school.
This is the first time in years
that Mrs. Duties has not been
teaching at Stuart Junior High
and she has her first cup to show
for it. She won it the hard way
too, dropping a curling, side-hill
I5-foot putt on the tricky 18th
green at Washington to beat a
.clubmate and playing partner
Mrs. J. G. Schnitzer, by a stroke
Mrs. Duties had 102, minus a
20 handicap, for a winning net 80
Mrs. Schnitzer dropped an g.
footer on the 18th, also for 1902
but her 81 handicap left her a
stroke back with 81. Mrs. SchnitZe1
then took low gross with her 102.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
By MerrelI WhittIesey

The secret of success in a Scotch
foursome golf tournament such
as the current Burning Tree
Member-Guest is to have a COM
paratively low-handicap player
who is long and straight off the
tee, and a higher Handicapped
partner who is a demon around
the greens.
Eddie Gallaher, a 5-handicap
player from Congressional, and
Fred Marshall, 9-handicap golfer
from the host club, took a stroke
and-a-half lead into the second
round today, and with Gallaher
usually a good driver and Mar
shall a smart short-game player
they definitely are the team to
beat.
They posted net SO yesterday
a score equaled only once in the
three rounds of the first event
last year. Playing alternate shots
all the way, and with Marshall
driving on the odd-numbered
holes and GaIlaher on the even,
which are tougher at Burning
Tree. they put together a pair Of
38s for a rs and deducted 7
strokes, half of their combined
handicap.
GaIIaher Drops 25-Footer.
Gallaher, who had advanced to
an assistant pro berth in golf be-
fore he took seriously to radio, is
becoming a sought-after partner
in the member guest events. The
WTOP Moondial man and Ralph
Bogart won the Chevy Chase
member-guest last year, plus the
medal and Eddie and Jim Gardner
won the medal in the Congress
sional member guest.
The leaders needed only 26 puts
yesterday, 10 under regulation, as
they alternated in an excellent
putting exhibition. Gallaher
dropped the longest one OF the
day, a 25-footer for a birdie deuce
on the 18th, following Marshall's
fine tee shot.
Gallaher made only two slips of
the tee on driving off the tougher
even holes and one of them didn't
hurt. He drove out of bounds on
the 10th, but they pared the hole
anyway. Trying to cut the corner
on the 18th, Eddie put the ball
in woods. Marshall played safely
out and then Eddie Shanked it
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Sorority Service

Thirty-six members and two
directors of Beta Sigma Phi, in
ternational business girls sorority,
will receive the exemplar degree,
at a candlelight service tomorrow
afternoon in the sorority rooms at
1910 Twentieth street NV.
The two new examplar chapters
to be organized at the meeting will
be called N-Gamma and XII
Delta.
Miss Clyde Willis, international
field executive, will preside at the
service.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Mats
CONTINUED From Page B-14)

NNO14U14l0OA Ol44 = cGO
in the first inning and scored on
Robinson's single.
The White Sox constructed a
81 lead in the fifth after Niarhos
walked. Dobson sacrificed and
|Carrasquel singled to score Mar
hos. When Noren allowed the
ball to get by him, Carrasquel
Istreaked all the way to third and
scored on Al Zarilla's fly to center.
While Haynes pitched hitless
ball in the ninth and 10th, the
Mats stirred up a threat. With one
out in the 10th, Sam Mele stroked
"a double to left and Michaels was
passed Intentionally, but Dente
grounded into a double-play.
! In the 18th, Frank Sacka was
safe when his grounder took a bad
hop off Carrasquel's chest, but
Haynes forced him when trying
to sacrifice and Yost and Coan
flied out. A
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Barnes Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Barnes
entertained at cocktails at their
home on Massachusetts, avenue
for the latter's son and daughter
|in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Grove Smith
Mrs. Smith will sail next week
with her 11-month-old son Paul
Martin to spend the summer with
her parents. M. and Nine. Paul
Theettin-Cardon at Frelinghein,
France. near the Belgian border.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Ladies' Night Set

The Ladies Auxiliary and the
P,T.A. of the Hebrew Academy oi
Washington will sponsor a ladies
night" program at $3.50 pm. Mon
day at the new school building al
6045 Sixteenth street NV.
The program will include a
cantata by Samuel Bugatch to be
presented by the Pioneer Women
Chorus, and a skit, entitled "Let
There Be Light" by Mrs. Mdrris
KaminetSky. d
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Stogs' Ball
Success

The Spring Clearance Ball
given last night by 33 local bach
elors may not have resulted in any
engagements or elopements but it
is certain that it gave more than
500 of the younger set a memoir
able and thoroughly delightful
evening.
The party-planned and exc
cuted with an eye to heightening
matrimonial chances and lowering
social obligations - was every
maiden's dream come true-the
men outnumbered the women al
most three to one. And the hosts
saws to it that the stays circu-
lated continually on the dance
floor of Linthicum Hall despite
the charms of a well-staffed bar
in the adjoining room.
For decor the gentlemen veered
to pungent simplicity. Every
available inch of wall space was
hung with signs advertising the
hosts as everything from Slight
ly Used" to mo Pedigree, But All
Dog" Each of the hosts them
selves wore little cards giving
their name and the guarantee
"as advertised"
Suspended above the center Of
the ballroom in letters several feet
high was the advice Don't Stall
Try 1t Now" Except for such
ubiquitous reminders that the
bachelors are altar-bent, the only
decorations were twisted stream
ers of green, white and red crepe
paper which spider -webbed the
ceiling of the great hall.
Although the party was de-
signed for those still single, there
were numerous married folk in
attendance Les and Jean Doug
las were among the early arrivals
as were the Larry Dallys, the
Grove Smiths, Toby and Alice
Strong, Benair and Lige Titus and
the Fred Finkenstaedts. Others
in the married group were the
Ray Scherrers, Robert Skiffs, Jim
Quiggles and Virginia and Jim
Sullivan.
/ Among the eligible girls at the
party were the Misses Patty
Hughes, Mimi Griffin, Pamela
Crane, Betsy Howard, Mary Nc
Laughlin, Olive Watson, M. M.
Hubbard. Barbara Barry, Peggy
Godfrey and Ros Morgan.
! Late in the evening it was an
nounced that there would be an
Iauction-many suspecting that
the hosts themselves were plan
ming to go on the block. 1t turned
out, however. fortunately for Chill
dren's Hospital and unfortunately
for maidens who hoped to bid for
their man, that the auction was
not of man but of silver plat
ter, donated by Martins, with pro-
ceeds from the sale going to the
hospital.
| The hosts who headed a list of
more than 200 bachelors present
were Charles Alling, Dick Borden,
Peter Benziger, Bucky Block,
Bowdoin Craighill. Calvin Cobb,
Neil Carothers, Emerson Duncan,
John Dickinson, George Ewing.
David Gilchrist, Bill Glidden,
Peter Gilsey, George Hamilton,
William Hancock, Tony Haas,
John Hully, Jim Hurd, Ras Klo-
man, John M. Kaufman, Rich
ard Loebs. Leroy Morgan, John
iOliphant. Rex Peters. Eddard
Platt, David Richardson. Bob
Schmertz, John Sloat, Lem Sperry,
Ladd Thurston, Gene Thomas,
James Wersley and John Wilson.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Mojor League
Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
'ieers, 8; Red Sox, a j.

rda1 5 %4ph1sk ssRhfns asbels s PSs5 Psa1
Newhouser C2l. Errors-Di Maggie Good
man, Lipon; Runs batted in-Doerr (2l
Stephens C2l. Priddy (3) Kryhoski f3)
Wertz Newhouser Two-base htis-Ste-
phens, Kryhoski 80, Priddy. Ginsberg
Three-base hit-Wertz. Home runs
Doerr. Stephens. Double plays-NewhouseI
to Priddy to KryhoSki; Lipon to Priddy tc
KryhosN Left on bases-Boston, 2; De.
troit. II Bases on balls-Of Taylor 5;
of McDermott, 1: of Newhouser. . Struck
out-By McDermott, ] by Newhouser. .
Hits--Of Taylor, s in so innings: of
Kinder. ; in / "a innings; of McDermott ]
IN y innings. Winning pitcher--New-
houser I-2). Losing pitcher-Tay1or
(0-2l. Time-2:10. 5l3.
Evening star., 1951-05-05

Runs-Castiglione Jorgensen f2). Thom-
son. Thompson. Irwin. Errors-None. Runs
batted in-Bell, Thomson (2), Thompson.
Jorgensen, Irwin. ThEee-base hiI-Castig-
Jorgensen. Irwin. Stolen bases-Reiser
Stanky. Sacriice-Maglie- Double play
Fitzgerald to Basgall to Kiner Left on
bases-Pittsburgh 4; New York 3 Bases
on balls---of Dempsey, /: of Muir ]; off
Maglie. 5. Struck out--By Walsh. .: by
Muir, .: by Maglie. 5. Hits-Off Dempsey
. in ! inning; off Walsh in 3 innings;
OF Muir, in 5 innings; on Petit, none in
/ inning. Winning pitcher-Maglie 12-2)
Losing pitcher-Dempsey (0-2), Tne-
2:03. DAT.
Evening star., 1951-05-05

Runs---Lowrey. slaughter. Garagicla
Boyer, Jones. Ennis t2l, Sisler, Hammer
(2I. Errors-Kazak Hammer. Wilbur
Runs batted inALowrey, Meyer t2), Ga
ragiola Bilko. Wilbur t2). Two-base hits
Garagiola. Double plays-Waitkus to
Hammer to Waitkus; Jones to Waitkus;
Pellagrini to Hammer to WaitkuS Left on
on balls-Of Pollet. 3; of Boyer 8; of
Wilks. !; of Meyer. 3. Struck out-By
Meyer, S; by Pollet /; by Boyer. q; by
OF Boyer. 6 in 5 "a innings; OF Wilks. 1 In
2 innings Wild pitch-Boyer Meyer
Winning pitcher-Meyer Q-D; Losing
tendancs-I4, ,232.
Evening star., 1951-05-05

Miss Margaret Ellen Coates
daughter of Mrs. Raleigh Down
man Carter of College Park. Md.
and the late Mr.. John Locke
Coates of Los Angeles, was mar
ried last evening to Mr.. Earl J
Thomson, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomson of Annapolis.
The ceremony took place in St
Andrews Episcopal Church in
College Park, the Rev. Nathaniel
c. Acton and the Rev. j. Jacquelin
Amber officiating. After a honey
moon at the Elbow Beach Surf
Club in Bermuda, the couple will
reside in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1951-05-05

Runs-Baumholtz, sauer. Barkowski
Torgeson 90 Elliott (3l, st. Claire Kerr
(2l. Errors--Bickford, Rush. Runs batted
in-Elliott "a: Hartsf1eld t2). Marshall
Kerr. Jethroe. Sauer 81. Two-base hits
st. Claire (2l. Sauer. Home runs
Elliott t2). Sauer: Sacrif1ces-Bickford
go. Gordon. Double plays.--Hartsf1eld to
Kerr to TorgeSon (2); Pafko to Fondy
Left on bases-Chicago, 6: Boston. Z
Bases on balls-Of Bickford 5; off Rush,
|; off Lown. D. Struck out-By Bickford
5: by Rush. .; by Lown, 2; by Kelly l
Hits-Of Rush. 4 in ? innings; of Lown
; in innings. of Kelly. . in 2 innings
Hit by pitched ball-By Bickford (Pafkol
Winning pitcher-Bickford (4-1. Losing
tendance-6. 022.
Evening star., 1951-05-05

A sharp increase in meat prices
caused France to ban exports of
veal and live calves. -