davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22
sery at l1:OO o'clock.

sery at 11:OO o'clock.
A motion picture service will be
held on Wednesday evening at 1880
p. M, featuring the film Second
Chance" produced by the Protes-
tant Film Commission.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22

Church.
Lenten service will be held on
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in
Salem Evangelical United Brethren
Church Rev. Robert Mays, pastor
of Mount Vernon Reformed Church,
will speak on ''The Missionary"
Miss Bessie Swain, of Washington,
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Winfred Eckstine.
Mrs. Anna Pry Fisher has return
ed from the Washington County Hos
pital, where she underwent an OPP
Grafton several weeks ago.
William Shank has purchased the
farm owned by Mrs. Mamie Castle
for $4,000
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Rubright
of Philadelphia, recently visited Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Geeting.
Mrs. Lille Zimmerman spent sew
eral days recently with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Lee Mullendore, of Hag
erStoWn.
The Homemakers' Club will hole
it's February meeting on Friday eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock at the home O
Mrs. Maude Snyder and Mrs. Rem,
BURNER. All members are urged t.
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Snyder ant
Mrs. Sabina Baker were entertained
at birthday dinner on Sunday b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Shaffer.
Miss Susie Athey, of Hagerstowr
spent the week end with her sister
Mrs. Grace Fleming.
The Adult League of the Saler
Evangelical United Brethren Churc
will study the book Christian Wor
ship" for the next several week.
under the direction of the pastor
Rev. Karl Warner. The Rev. Davi
Roder, of Chewsville, will preser
the lesson next Sunday evening.
Misses Virginia and Mary Snyde
Mrs Carl Rowe. Mrs. Claude Hit
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22
Jack Benny, star of
"THE JACK BENNY Show
heard every Sunday
over CHS, coast TO coast

The mythical jack Benny of the
radio isn't really stingy-he merely
hates to spend money" says Mrs.
Benny MARY Livingstone to all her
radio fans), "but although the real
Jack Benny is most generous, he still
considers our Electric Range real
economy"
Sure-you have economical opera
ton with the modern Electric Range
but that's only one feature. It's
almost human-different from any
range you've ever tried. You don't
guess at the cooking heat. Flip
switch, and you get just the heat you
need. You don't peek or watch while
things are in the oven. You know the
automatic controlsare doing that for
you. Nothing new to learn-except
how much better, how much easier
cooking can be when you have a
modern Electric Range. You can
learn all about it at your dealerA
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22
Keedysville News

Mrs. George Bell, of Hagerstown,
was the speaker for World Service
Day held on Sunday morning at the
Salem Evangelical United Brethren
Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22

Misses Virginia and Mary Snyder
Mrs. Carl Rowe, Mrs. Claude Hite
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George Buxton, Mr..
and Mrs. Page Ditto and Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Kaetzel, of Olive
Branch Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, attended Masons' Night at
Areme Chapter on Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Schneider After 18th
Stock Car Victory

Winner of IL of his last IL
races, frankie Schneider will try
to make 1t an even dozen tonight
on the modified stock car racing
program at West Lanham. The
first race is scheduled for $3.50.
Schneider is the only man to
complete a grand slam at West
Lanham this season. but oppor-
tunities have been few because
of the weather. Rain forced the
postponement Of six of the first
IL programs and today's forecast
is for scattered showers today.
Track officials believe the racing
strip will be in good shape to-
night.
Bill Pfister, who snapped
Schneider's winning streak after
seven straight last week. will drive
again tonight. Both will be up
against such good pilots and
competitors as Wally Campbell.
Ken Marriott. Reds Fowler. Wes
Morgan. Lou johnson, Lucky
Loux, Charlie Dyer. Yves Morgan
and Doug Williams.
The feature 25-lap race will
follow the usual 10-lap warmups
that qualify the finalists.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
|Shunting of Gofot
To Minors Warming
TO Other PhiIIies
By The Associated Press

BROOKLYN, June 29.-The
Phillies are here to meet the
Dodgers today. with mixed feel
ings about the shunting of Mike
Goliat to the minors.
Eddie Sawyer, manager Of last
years National League cham
pions, said in Philadelphia yes
terday he sent Goliat to the Phils'
Baltimore farm club to discipline
the second baseman. Goliat is
subject to 24-hour recall.
The mild : hammered Sawyer
rarely criticizes player in pub
lie. But he made no bones about
his evaporation with the behavior
of some players on his team.
There will be more cases just
like Goliat's," he said. This isn't
a mere threat. Any player who
thinks he can rest on last years
laurels or thinks he can fool me
that he's putting out when he
isn't, is only fooling himself"
Goliat, batting .225, had played
only occasionally in recent weeks.
His position has been taken over
by 23-year-old Tommy Brown,
acquired from Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Minor Leagues
By the Assoeioied Press
narxrrr rnaSr rvnrETv

By the Associoted Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 8; San Francisco, Q3 tr-
Sacramento. 9; san Francisco, 5 40
gan Diego; q; aolIyx9Odss |.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Teledo, 7-3; Minneapolis. 3--6.
Columbus. 7-2; st. Paul. 3-8.
Louisville, 2-5; Kansas City. LIS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal o.; Springfield. I.
game, called to permit teams
" Toronto, 8; Syracuse. 2 e7-innins sus-
pended game. called to permit teams to
catch train.
80. J. TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio, Is; shreveport, i.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
@ @Nashyiis' ia; Little Rock 10.
tOther games postponed9
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Montgomery, 8; Charleston, O.
ColpMbus, 4: Columbia. g.:
Augusta, IL; Savannah. Z.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford, /; Williamsport, O.
Wilkes-Barre, 8: Binghamton, I.
Schenectady. IL; Scranton, 8.
Flmira. 10; Albany, 6.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, q: Pueblo, g.
Sioux City, s.; Omaha 2.
Des Moines. IL; Lincoln, 8.
Wichita, 5; Colorado Springs, (.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids, 6-10; Flint, So.
Dayton, 13; Muskegon, T.
Saginaw, g.; Charleston, g.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Hughes Lengthy Homer Helps
Olson Nine WoIIop Heurich's

winning trail in the Departmental
League. Bill Gray and Newman
Shifflett combined to pitch three
hit ball and get Eddie's a TO
shut-out over the Union Printers.
Ted Walsh led the winners hit
ters with four for four.
The Metropolitan Police are In
first place in the Anacostia Rec
reation League with a 20 second
half mark. Frank Mahon pitched
the Police to a 1913 victory over
Twining City as Sonny Moreland
led the hitters with four for five.
Atchison and Keller Plumbers
and the Police will meet Thursday
to play off their protested game
for the first-half title. The Sec
ond-half game between the two
clubs scheduled for that day will
be played at the end of the season.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Tim Coss and Rogers
May Meet in Finals
|0f Scholastic Tennis
Special pispoteh 10 The Star

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
29.It viii be an all Landon
School Of Bethesda. Md. final
tomorrow II top-seeded Tim Coss
and his teammate, Ted Rogers.
rated No. 2. win semifinals
matches in the National Inter-
scholastic tennis tournament to-
day.
The two Landon schoolboys
eliminated fellow Washington area
players yesterday. Coss had to
battle all the way to sideline Will
son Highs Tommy Bradford, rs.
6-4. rs. and Rogers beat sixth
seeded Dick Rutledge Of Alex
andria's Episcopal High. rs,
81.
Coss meets unseeded Don
Thompson Of Hill School. Potts
town, Pa, today and Rogers faces
Herbert Browne Of Columbia, s. c.,
rated No. 8. in the singles today.
Browne won easily yesterday
from Herbert Won Urff Of Mineola,
N. T., 81, 60. Thompson got
past Conrad Fischer of Deerfleld
(Mass) Academy, 6-3, 6-3.
Coss and Rogers win have a full
schedule. Seeded No. / in doubles
competition. they meet AL and
David Harum Of Coral Gables,
Fla, in semifinals action.
The Landon team advanced
yesterday by defeating Rutledge
and Echols of Episcopal High
6-3, 6-3.
The Harum brothers won yes
terday from the Deerfield Acad-
|emy entry Of Conrad Fischer and
Steve Gottlieb, Ga, 7-5. Bobby
Payne and Gene Wash from JEFF
ferson High In Richmond meet
Robert and Pete Green of Palm
Beach. Fla. In the other doubles
|semifinalS.
Payne and Wash advanced yes
|terday by stopping Hamish Craven
and Edward Hudgins of Exeter
On. H.) Academy. Ga, rs
The Green boys beat Thompson
and Barnes Donnelly Of Hill
School. 7-5. 2-6, 1911. in the
days longest match.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Hitler
Continued From Page CID

in the Yankee Stadium bullpen
Hitler became disguised. He was
SO dissatisfied he asked George
Weiss. the Yankees general man.
ager, to trade him after an lis
year at Kansas City in l949.
Always ready to oblige an un-
happy worker, Weiss peddled Hill
Ter to the Cubs for $25,000 on q
conditional sale. The Cubs forgot
the conditions when frankie came
through as a 1875 pitcher last sea-
son.
Killers previous big league high
was a two-hitter against the Phil
lies last September.
Hitler got plenty Of batting and
fielding support last night. Randy
Jackson got three hits, including
a home run.
Evening star., 1951-06-29

at Erie. The Mats signed the
American U. star after he
knocked three balls into the
Griffith Stadium stands in bat
ting practice and Bluege hopes
he can hit B league pitching.
"Erie may be too big a Jump
for Ishman," Bluege commented
"but Wen see how he does. He
wants to play pro basketball, but
liz he has a good year Wen prob
ably give him a bonus and try
to get him to stick to baseball. !"
The Mats already have an ex-
basketball star in the system. Lee
Katkavek, former Washington
Caps player. lives in Roanoke
Rapids and has been holding down
first base for the club during the
baseball season.
Bluege is intent on building UP
the farm system and Washington
boys will be given every oppor-
tunity. The Mats were heading
the American League in number
of league leading farm teams
when the, latest figures were re-
LEASED. They have three clubs ir
top spot, one second and the other
two at the top Of the second di-
vision.
Zone thing about the success Of
our farm system is that we're hav-
ling trouble placing Washington
boys we sign." Bluege laughed
1.-THE league leading teams don't
like to put in raw rookie"
"But we intend to keep signing
good boys from this area. Wen
lose some but well get our share
Our scouts are looking over all the
prospects around here and we're
Iprepared-as we did In Hampton
Icase-to outbid the other clubs
for the best Washington boys"
Evening star., 1951-06-29
AII7Sfar Game Voting
Will End tonight;
MusiaI, Fox Lead
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 29.-The Ma
tion-wide vote Of baseball's fan
dom for starting lineups in the
All-Star game at Detroit July 10
ends at midnight tonight with
record ballot casting assured.
Latest tabulations show total
vote of 3.564,559. more than 400,-
900 over last years record. Final
returns will be announced Sum
day.
The is starters will play at
least the first three innings. The
American and National League
squads. managed by Casey STEM
gel of the Yankees and Eddie
Sawyer of the Phillies, will be
made up of 25 players each.
The complete American League
team will be announce Monday
morning and the National League
squad Tuesday afternoon.
Stengel and Sawyer win select
their pitching stats as well as
other outflelders and infielders.
Stan Musial. the Cardinals
slugging left fielder, continued to
be the overall top vote-getter
with a total OF 1,138,419. Nellie
Fox. White Sox second baseman,
is second with 1.126.454, while
Boston's Ted Williams Is third
with 1.114.604.
The leaders:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
't Rs5iasoa eaIsss5Dhio chssso ioda
Second Base-Fox. Chicago, 1,126. .454;
poerr' Boston, s 924,1o6: q. Coleman. New
Third Base-Kell, Detroit. 1,0e2, ,ss4;
Stephens sss 5o Boston. 1.oss.161: Rosen. cleve-
ad shortssop New york, 1,o4s,-
756; CarrasQuei, Chicago. l.02l .223; Joost.
Philadelphia, 36S.414
1sasD sSS Ss..oS pftSSt ess ass
St Louis, 516.492.
o74. LASS; Busby. Chicago. Sss.f04 Dolby.
Left Field%Wtidiiiams, Boston. 1,1l4,eoz;
adelphia. 35s.ais.
Hegan. Cleveland. I.037,S6S; Masi. Chi
cago, 552.736.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First base.Hodges. Brooklyn. 1,0o4;5S7;
shliadelpPist snss; PistsOa5sh @6sslsss ssol4
second base. Robinson. Brooklyn,
1,102. .632;. Schoendienst. st. Louis. o43.-
AT; Stanky. New York. z02. 5z1.
Third base-Elliott. Boston. 1.042,T IA;
W. Jones. Philadelphia. 769.52S; Westlake.
st. Louis, 6S4,199.
shortstop~ New York. 1.034.s52;
Reese Brooklyn, 1.022.616; Hammer.
Right feid-Ennis. Philadelphia. 1,031.-
618; Baumholtz. Chicago. 1.ooe.596:
Center @ Held ~ Ashhurn. Philadelphia.
1.061 los: Snider. Brooklyn. 1.013,7S9;
Jethroe, Boston. 4s6.216.
Left feld-Musial. st. Louis, 1.1S6. .419;
Sisler, Philadelphia. S03,256; Gordon.
Boston, 382.021.
932; Cooper. Boston, 903.126: WeStrum.
New York, 599.403.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Two Former CIV Athletes
Recalled for Army Duty

Vince DeAngelis and Pete La
bukas, two former George Wash
ington University star athletes,
have been assigned to headquar-
ters, Military Air Transport Serv-
ice, at Andrews Air Force Base.
Veterans of World War II, the
two captain were recalled to active
duty recently.
DeAngelis was on the physical
education staff at CIV when
called, while Labukas was a physi-
cal education teacher and football
coach at Roosevelt High School
here.
Evening star., 1951-06-29

The Ole Olson baseball team
has full game lead on Heurich
Brewers in the Industrial League
after beating Cameo Furniture,
s-5, on the West Ellipse yesterday.
Olson's second-half record is SO.
Cameo got 16 hits, four by
Mayo Pittman, but left too many
men on base. Four errors COM
bined with nine Olson hits pro-
vided the margin.
Olson's George Hughes hit one
of the longest homers ever slugged
on the Ellipse when his drive hit
beside first base on the North dia-
mond and rolled to the backstop.
Tom Curtis, Reds Bladen and John
Eckard got two hits apiece to help
Olson's to its 18th straight Indus
trial League win.
Eddies Tavern is back on the
Evening star., 1951-06-29
WiId's Three-pufting
Worries Backers in
Invitation Tourney
By Brian Bell, il.

Claude Wild's supporters are
still backing the defending cham
pion in the Washington Golf and
Country Club invitational golf
tournament. but they would like
to see his putting improve today.
Wild, who qualified with a
record breaking 65 Wednesday,
played his home course in even par
for 16 holes yesterday to eliminate
Boots Mckinley, 3 and 2-but he
three-putted three green's and
missed some other short ones.
MY putting was good in the
qualifying round, but now it's gone
sour" he was complaining yes
terday.
Wild's round yesterday was good
enough to please most golfers. He
went out in SO to lead a strong
round Of eight into today's quar-
ter-final matches.
Hairs Defeat Lone Upset.
The lone upset yesterday was
the elimination of Harold Hair,
the w. G. and c. c. champion,
by Columbia'S Bob Thompson, 8
and 2. But the favorites weren't
winning with sensational golf.
Other winners of first round
matches were Chevy Chase's Bobby
Brownel and Ralph Bogart,
Comdr. Frank Heyer of Belle
Haven, Congressionals George
Cornell, Bob Morris of Prince
Georges and Jim Gardner, former
Washington player now living in
Pittsburgh.
Brownel had to go all out to
beat DR.. w. r. McLister, veteran
Washington player, 2 and /;
Bogart defeated Argyle's Don Sui
livan, S and 4; Heyer got past
the host clubs Jack Mehr, 2 up;
Cornell won, 6 and 4, from Wash
ington's Lew Swartwout; Morris
eliminated Charlie Price of Ken
wood. 3 and 2. and Gardner side
lined Keith Kallio, public links
player, 8 and 2.
The young Mckinley, WASH
ington's junior champion, seemed
unimpressed with Wild's sub-par
qualifying score and played cool
round yesterday. Wild birdied
Nos. 8, 4 and S to score his first
nine 80 but Mckinley played one
over-par golf and was only 2
down at the turn.
Margin Cut to 4 Up.
Boots cut the margin to ! UP at
No. II when Wild three-putted
and they halved No. IL. Wild
took 10 with par. played a fine
wedge shot from trouble on No.
IA to hold the advantage with a
par and won No. Is with another
par. They halved 16 to end the
match.
Wild's match today is against
Morris who had to eagle the
22d hole in a playoff to grab the
last championship spot. However;
Morris is a fine match play golfer
and can give the tournament
favorite trouble.
Kenwood's Ted Rutley, playing
a third flight match against Carl
Courtney Of Washington, shot a
SO but he only won by and l..
Sid Carroll of the host club was 2
under par for 13 holes as he beat
Verne Johnson of Congressional,
Q and S. in second flight battle.
Today's championship pairings:
1:54 pm, Wild vs.. Morris; 2 p.m.,
Heyer VS.. Gardner; 2:06 pm. BrowneIl
vs.. Thompson; 2:12 PM, Cornell VS..
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Mats
(Continued From Page CID

NSSAAVAAAANA &A0AA& 1 06S ~ 4'<
to center, sending Verble to
third. Cass Michaels shot a line
drive at Morgan, however. and he
stabbed it and tossed to Mize for
another double-play.
The Mats had men on base in
seven innings, but couldn't inject
a timely hit. With one out In the
ninth Yost walked and Kluttz sim
gled, but Verble lofted an easy fly
to Mapes in rightfield. Sam Dente
came of the bench to bat for Hud-
son and ended the game with q
pop fly to Billy Martin at second
base.
It marked the ninth time this
year the Mats have been blanked
Five of those shutouts came in
June.
The Mats and AS will play a
single game tomorrow, then clash
in a double header Sunday. The
Mats return to Griffith Stadium
Monday night for the opener of a
two-game series with the Red Sox
Evening star., 1951-06-29

league and doing q good job IN
the outf1eld until he was drafted
for military service 10 days ago.
Cribbins now is at nearby Fort
Sutherland and Garrison can't
be considered rookies-Diz. a
sandlot star before signing with
Washington, pitched and lost one
game for the Mats in 1949-but
the others are young prospects.
"Fleshman and Berling have
been doing an especially good job
this year." Bluege pointed out.
Buck has won II games and lost
only four and has good chance
to be Charlotte's first 20-game
winner in 20 years. Besides that,
he's hitting over 800 and has
driven in IL runs.
"Berling had two good years
with Emporia before we brought
him up to Charlotte. He won
Is and lost 10 in 1949 and had
a 1876 record in 1850. Emporia
won the Virginia League pennant
last year and AL won three play
off games. They've used him
mostly in relief at Charlotte this
season and he's won and lost l
besides saving a lot of games"
The Mats have high hopes for
Hampton. They didn't ship him
directly to Roanoke Rapids after
Bob signed but turned him over
to Clyde Milan and George Myatt
for some coaching at Griffith
Stadium. The major league tutor
ing paid off. for in Hampton's
first game at Roanoke Rapids
this week he got 2 for 4, drove the
left-flelder up against the wall
for a long drive. and played well
in the outfield.
Bluege has his eye on Ishman
Evening star., 1951-06-29
BY Brian Bell, Jr.

The Mats aren't going to let any
more major league prospects
from this section get away from
them If Ossie Bluege, director Of
the clubs farm system. has his
way.
The Washington area has pro-
|duced its share of big leaguers-
Charlie Keller, George McQulnn,
|Lu Blue and Bill Werber-to
name just a few, but they've all
wound up playing against-not
for the Mats.
Bluege says that won't happen
again and points to the clubs
recent efforts as proof. Bob
Hampton Of Maryland Park High
School and American University S
Leroy Isham signed Washington
contracts not long ago to bring the
total of area products now with
the Mats affiliates up to 10.
In addition, the club has un-
der contract four promising play
ers from Baltimore and one from
Hagerstown, Md.
1--WE are exhauSting every ef-
fort not to let q good boy get
out of Washington" Bluege
says. I'm due time we hope to
have local boy playing in Grif-
fifth GstoSi,yyy1
Besides Hampton, now with
Roanoke Rapids in the Glass
ID Coastal Plains League, and
|Ishman, who is with Erie in the
Glass C Mid-Atlantic League. the
mats have seven other players from
the area with teams ranging from
Class D to Glass AA and one on
the National Defense list.
Buck Fleshman, 20, Of Hyatts-
vile High: AL Berling, %. Con-
zaga High, and Diz Sutherland,
%, Tech High, have pitched Char
llotte into first place in the Glass
IB Tri-State League.
AL Pobiak. %, Maryland Uni
versity football player. is hitting
over 800 for league leading Erie;
Reed Maier. 24-year-old Roose-
welt High product, is playing third
for Fulton. KY, setting the pace
| in the Glass D Kitty league, and
John Garrison, 27. Of Washing
ton-Lee High. is In the Roanoke
Rapids outf1eld.
Hal Keller, Charles brother
from Middletown. Md. was the
|No. 3 catcher at Chattanooga un-
It'll recently. He powered two grand
Islam homers-now he's been pro-
lmoted to the No. / backstop.
Marty Cribbins, 81, from East
ern High, was optioned to York
Pa, of the Glass B Interstate
Evening star., 1951-06-29

Ten years ago-Joe DiMaggio
hit safely in both games in the
Yankees double victory over
the Washington Senators, and
set a new modern record by ex-
tending his hitting streak to
42 consecutive games.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

innings. Tommy Brown. Goliat's
replacement, scored from second
on a force-out when Roy Harts-
field threw wild to the plate in
the 10th.
Jim Konstanty, who received
his 1850 most valuable player
trophy Tuesday night. picked up
his third win with two Shutout
innings in relief Of Russ Meyer.
Warren SPAIN, making his first
relief appearance of the year and
his third in two years, suffered his
sixth loss on Hartsfield's wild peg.
Browns scratch single and a walk
to Del WILDER set the stage. Eddie
Pellagrini, batting for Konstanty,
forced WILDER but Brown came
all the way. .
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Dodqer Form Signs Troion

BROOKLYN. June 20 P.-Al
Karan, third basernan with the
University of Southern California
nine, signed a contract with the
Dodgers Newport News 4eem
the Piedmont League today. He
will join the club over the week
end
Evening star., 1951-06-29

Runs-Castigliope 90, Strickland {2),
t2). Meeks. Error-Adams. Runs batted
Castiglione %, Dusak t2). Howerton
s2l. Howell. Hatton. Usher Wyrostek.
tiglione (2l. Adcock. Home run-Hat-
ton. Double .plays--castiglione to Phil.
Fps basesMpittsbargh. aesmi Is a II; " cincinnati h y
Bases on baiis-on vterie, 3; Oh Web
meier, 2. Struck outr BY Werle. 3; by
ii; By Smith. q Hits-Of Raffensberger,
10 in ga innings; off Byerly. in 3 in
[nings; of Werle. 8 in z innings; on Weh-
/ inning; of Wilks, 3 in 2 innings. Hit
Iby pitcher-Byerly tKiner3. Wild pitch
l---Wehmeier. Winning pitcher-Werle
(4-D. Losing Observation-Disclosures
80. Time-2:1S. Attendance. 568
Evening star., 1951-06-29

Today a year ago-The Bos-
ton Red Sox defeated the Phil
adelphia Athletics. 22-14 to set
a new two-team total run rec
ord for the American League of
36. topping the previous mark
by one
Evening star., 1951-06-29

Twenty years ago-George
Blake was named to referee the
Heavyweight title fight between
champion Max Schmeling and
Young Stribling.
Evening star., 1951-06-29

Runs-Collins, McDougald. Hopp. Errors
None Runs batted in--Mapes (3) Two
base hits-Mele. Mize. Mapes Di Magic.
Stolen base-Noren. Sacrifices-Yost,
Brown. Double plays-vernon to verble to
Vernon; Morgan to Mize; Verble to
Michaels to Vernon. Left on bases-.New
York. 3; Washington. g. Bases on balls
ski, /. Struck out-By Morgan, q; by
Hudson. /; by Owstroski, /. Hits-Of
Morgan. 5 In innings: of Ostrowski. in
innings. Hit by pitched ball--By Ostrow-
ski (Coan). Winning pitcher-Morgan
{3-D. Losing pitcher-Hudson (1-6). Time
1853 .S57.