davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Fortune Awaits True Forecast
On Future of Sports TeIevision

the new medium, they know peo-
pie will watch TV-sports or no.
They rationalize it's better if you
watch baseball or boxing than
some other entertainment. They
hope you'll come back when you
tire of sitting home And they
believe you will bring new TV-
bred customers with you.
Ready Cash More Important.
More important to the current
budget is the ready cash. Many
a small fight club exists only for
TV. The fees paid by cigarette or
beer sponsors represent important
income to the baseball clubs Just
to give you an idea, Pennsyl-
vania's football games are being
offered by a network for $750,000
-$250,000 to go to the university.
TV wants sports, too, with it's
guaranteed audience drawing
power. The game provides a
ready made conflict" show.
cheaply produced. Just set up
the cameras, hire an announcer
to explain the action and you
have it. With the result always
in doubt, you have a mystery
thriller every day with no script
writer's, no rehearsals and no &C
tors to pay.
After "eating his cake" the pro-
moter wants to have it, too"
You regular customers are sup
posed to keep the turnstileS whir-
ring. Sometimes you stay home.
That's where the rub is.
Every day somebody pops up
with new survey to show Cd
TV does not hurt attendance; C2)
TV does hurt attendance. 1t all
depends who asks who what.
Tv Receipts Far Exceed Gate.
For example, a recent fight
show at st. Nicholas Arena drew
$1,000. Yet, the TV rights brought
about $17,500.
Despite full television coverage,
a Yankee-White Sox double
header on a sultry Tuesday after
noon packed 61.956 into Yankee
Stadium.
The theater-te -television expert
ment. plus phonevision, skiatron
and other pay-as-you-go plans
designed to make you pay small
fee at home or a theater, offer
the perfect combination for the
promoters "eat your cake and
have it, too" theory.
With no radio and no televiSion,
Louis and Savold sold out Madison
Square Garden with 1919 fans
paying $93,918 on a $4,000 last
day sale. And the theater-TV
experiment sold out nine theaters.
Who can say that is not the
answer?
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Baseball
Continued From Page A-170

Dave Koslo. Willard Marshall also
homered for the Braves, while
Hank Thompson and Don Mueller
did likewise for the Giants.
Ralph Kiner celebrated his
return to action by socking his
goth homer and two doubles to
lead the Pirates to victory over
the Cards in the opener at Pitts
burgh. Kiner had been suspended
for three days because of a run-in
with Umpire Jocko Conlan last
Tuesday.
Red Schoendienst cracked two
home runs and batted in four runs
to spark the Cards to victory in
the nightcap. Schoendienst, a
switch-hitter, clouted his first in
the sixth against Righthander Ted
Wilks and banged the other
against Lefty Paul La Paine in
the seventh. Wilks was charged
with the defeat and Cliff Cham
bers, a former Pirate, was credited
with the triumph.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Home PIaters Offer
7 Games Wednesday;
Victory Tops Legion

The Home Plate Club gets its
first test of practical workman
ship at 5 pm. Wednesday when,
under it's sponsorship, two all
star games will be played on the
Ellipse.
The club VIII attempt to raise
money at the games by means of
donations from the fans, with
all proceeds going to The Evening
Star Camp Fund.
In one game-an abbreviated
contest of the West Ellipse-two
teams made up of old-time sand
lot and professional stars will
meet. Nobody expects this game
to last very long, as the partici-
pants have been out of action for
some time. Vic Gauzza will man
age one team and Pete Haley the
other.
The other game will be of reg
ulation nine-inning length, as it
will be played by present-day
sandlotters who can stand the
grind. Players are being selected
from the Washington Amateur
Baseball Associations weekday
leagues.
Officials of the new club, anx-
ious to put this first venture over
in good fashion. will meet at $50
tonight at The Star Club.
Victory Post is leading the
Junior American Legion League
today with a 40 record, one-half
game In front of Bunker Hill,
defending champion.
Victory won its fourth second
half game yesterday. 1876, over
Europe. Bill Robertson and Bill
Cody led the 13-hit attack. Rob-
iertson hit a home run and triple
and drove in four runs, while Cody
had triple and two singles.
Bunker Hill, behind Dino Bar
telloS relief pitching, outscored
Fort Stevens, 1913, for it's third
victory. Bartello allowed only
three hits after taking over the
mound in the second inning.
Evening star., 1951-07-09

to the plate was wide. enabling
both runners to advance. Johnny
Kucab, then pitching for Phila-
delphia, retrieved the ball back OF
the plate but threw over Billy
Hitchcock's head at third base
permitting Coan and Noren to
score.
The Athletics got their final run
off Hudson in the eighth. Joost
walked and was forced by Wally
Moses, who scored on Gus Ter
malls double to left.
Idle today, the Mats play al
exhibition game against the Red.
in Cincinnati tomorrow night anc
Itangle with Fort Wayne Wednes.
day night. They'll resume league
competition Thursday at Detroit
in the opener of a three-gamt
series with the Tigers.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Mats
Continued From Page A-17)

(Contlnued from rage AID
back to his rookie season of 1910
to be heartened despite his 3-5
record. That year he owned a
% mark as late as June 81, but
he finished with a 17-16 record
for his best season. Sid has per-
'mitted only seven runs in his last
four starts, going the distance in
each, and has walked only nine
Ibatters.
Marrero seemingly was set to
become the first Washington
pitcher to register a shutout this
year. With two out in the ninth
inning. it looked like a cinch.
Pete Suder had reached first base
on Eddie Yost's error. but Chico
Igot past Joe Upton and Allie
Clark.
Eddie Joost's single and Elmer
Valo's double quickly ruined the
shntout and Marrero was chin
deep in trouble with the tying
run on second base. The threat
ended when Dave Philley popped
to Gene Verble.
The Mats clustered all their runs
i'm the first inning after two were
out. Irv Noren started the out
burst with a single and it became
contagious, with Mickey Vernon
Sam Mele, Verble and Sam Dente
also supplying singles of Alex
Kellner.
There the Mats scoring in the
first game ceased, but it was SUI
ficient for Marrero. Like Hudson
Chico pitched no-hitter for 3zs
innings.
The Mats also gave Hudson a
first-inning lead in the second
game. Carl Scheib hit Yost
walked Gil Coan and when he
threw two balls to Noren he was
yanked with nobody out. Noren
flied out, but Vernon rammed a
triple to center off Bob Hooper
i Joe Astroth's double and Hoop
er's single cut the Mats margin
to 81 in the fifth, but the Mats
Iretaliated with three runs in theil
half. After Yost and Coan walked
Noren tripled to right and Vernon
singled Irv across.
The Mats boosted their lead tt
81 in the seventh, with some hell
from the Athletics. Yost walked
Coan popped a single to right ant
Noren walked to fill the bases
Then, on a routine fly to shor
t center, the Mats collected thre'
: lruns.
/ Yost legged it home after Val
caught Vernon's fly. Valo's thro'
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Rich Net Future Seen for Fox,
DC. Champ, and Loser Wesley

Ieibility for national tennis honors
this area has produced since
Eddie Jacobs was tops in Balti-
more during the 1930s and Gill
bert Hunt in Washington a lit
tie later. A rugged 6-foot Pinch
youth of 100 pounds, the Aber-
deem soldier is amazingly quick
on his feet. He has a powerful
all-court game, buttressed by r
lhigh-kicking twist service. that
includes a delicate drop volley at
the net.
Fox Plans Heavy Schedule.
His inability to. concentrate
during a match in past years is
being rapidly corrected. Fox said.
He attributed his marked improve
ment this year to this factor and
Ito control of his booming fore
hand drive. Fox plans to play as
many grass court tournaments
this summer as leave from Aber-
Ideen will permit. With his new
found seriousness for the game
and strong desire to win. Fox
should make this year good one.
Wesley also convinced observers
yesterday that his game has more
than local possibilities. His re-
turn of Fox's service. particularly
on the backhand, was exception
ally good and his volleying crisp.
If the Washington player can
correct two weaknesses, he will go
far. He must develop a stronger
forehand and a better second
serve. Time after time Wesley
had short forehand drive to pave
his way for an advance to the
barrier, and each time his mod
erately hit ball enabled Fox tt
pull out of a bad position.
/ The Columbia Country Clut
youth must also learn a top spir
second serve. for his present de-
livery is a set-up for top motel
players. But he has the making
of a first-class game and will
proper practice he should achiev'
Evening star., 1951-07-09
By Cospor Nannes

Washington tennis fans today
added two new names to those who
appear destined to make local and
perhaps national history in the
sport.
Nearly 1000 enthusiasts turned
out at Columbia Country Club yes
terday to watch Malcolm Fox of
Baltimore win the 1851 District of
Columbia title by defeating Edwin
F. Wesley, jr., of Washington,
'6-3, 4-6. 6-1, Ga, in the
finals. Many came expecting to
see a one-sided Fox victory. but
were pleasantly surprised by an ex-
citing match
Fox, %, had a distinct edge
through the contest. But Wesley
pressed him so hard and so per-
sistentlv that the slightest let-up
in the Baltimore youths concen-
tration found the Washington
player taking the offensive and
pulling ahead.
Wesley Fights Back.
This is what happened in the
second set when Fox ran into a
streak of error making after 1-all
had been called. His 20-year-old
Amherst College opponent took
the next two games for a 81
lead, breaking Fox's delivery after
deuce had been called five times.
When the Baltimore star tight
Iened to win three games for a 4-3
lead, it appeared as though Wes-
Iley's bid would be denied. But
he held his own service on four
Fox errors, broke through the lat
ter on another series of errors
and took his own delivery for a
Well-earned set.
! Fox. now soldier at Aberdeen
Proving Grounds, came regularly
I to the net. to sweep through the
third set and took the hard.
/ fought fourth set by similar tac-
tics. But Wesley's play in thi'
chapter precluded any let-up II
his opponents game.
| Fox probably is the best pos.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
|Whot Price TV?

fFollowing is the first OF a
! series OF fUe articles on the
I tremendous problem telepision
/ has posed in American sportS.)
By Jock Hand
Associated Press Sports Writer
i NEW YORK, July 9.-What
goes in sports television? Is the
free show doomed? Will you pay
Itheater prices for all big fights OF
the future? Will you drop a quar-
tier in the slot of your home re-
iceiver to see your favorite football
team? Will baseball enter the
pay-as-you-go TV field?
If you know the answers, you
can make a million. The big
brains of the television industry
can't tell you. Neither can the
sports promoters. Everybody has
a theory but nobody knows.
/ Chances are it's going to cost
you money before they find out.
BY 1960-or sooner-you may
talk of "the good old days when
you relaxed in an easy chair and
watched for free while Ray Rob-
inson battered Jake LaMotta. Or
saw the Yankees sweep the World
Series from the PhillieS.
Grid TV May Be a Memory.
The rainy Saturdays you
watched Notre Dame play foot
ball on free ticket while Colum-
bia and Yale met at $3.50 a
throw few blocks away may be
just memory.
1t looks like the free ride is
nearing an end. You may have to
i get up the cash or settle for some
thing less than big league
/ The enthusiastic response to the
limited theater-TV experiment for
the Joe Louis-Lee Savold fight
j popped the eyes of promoters
i around the Nation.
i Few thought people would pay
:. to see something they had been
Il getting for free once or twice a
|, week. Especially when they had
to pry themselves out of their liv-
) ing room, hunt a parking place
j and buy a movie ticket. OF course,
!; many stayed home and wrote
blistering letters to the fight pro-
moter for taking away their free
show.
Maybe it's the old tale of the
!, free sample. Give away enough
little boxes of cereral and the
housewife beats a path to the
grocer's door.
Seize on Opportunity.
Promoters can be counted on to
seize the new pay-as-you-gc &C
angles and shake them for all
they're worth. The boxing box
Office, sick for many years, well
comes a TRANSMISSION of dollar bills
from a brand new client.
The basic television-sports
problem is simple. They say you
can't eat your cake and have il
too, but sports wants to do both
Promoters "eat their cake, by
peddling TV rights for cash. They
have a double reasons-publicity
, and money.
: Realizing the terrific impact OF
Evening star., 1951-07-09
{. J. Bog|ey, Jr., Winner
OF Birney Cup Tourney

The Birney Cup tournament for
18-and-over handicap players at
Washington Golf and Country
Club was won by c. J. Bogley, jr.,
Q and /, over D. c. Richtmeyer.
The Miller Cup for ell handi-
cap players got under way with
Lew Swartwout medalist with 49,
at
Evening star., 1951-07-09
|Trabert and TaIbert
Show Davis Cup Glass
lin Tri-State Wins
BY the Associoted Press

CINCINNATI, July The
doubles firm of Trabert and Tai
bert put in a strong bid yesterday
for consideration by the United
States Davis Cup selection COM
mittee. .. ... ..
Although the pair went through
| a rugged 5-set match to de-
termine the Tri-State tennis men!
singles champion. they still hao
enough steam to polish off the
mems doubles title, too.
And Billy Talbert and Tony
Trabert did it in prompt style. too
beating Grant Golden of Chicago
and Hugh Stewart of San Marino
Calf, Ga, 6-1, despite fierce
sun. Perhaps Tony's exciting up
set of his doubles partner in the
singles match gave him some
added spark.
That makes Is straight tourna-
ments the tandem has engaged
i'm, without one defeat to blacken
its record. Tony. a University OF
Cincinnati junior, and Talbert
formerly of Cincinnati, but now
Ia New Yorker, are the No. !
doubles team in the land. Last
year they pocketed the National
doubles championships of France
and Italy among their other
trophies.
Talbert, 33, formerly worked a:
part OF a team with Gardner
Mulloy of Miami, Fla. He anc
Mulloy won the National doubles
title four times. He and the Flor.
idian broke off and Talbert now
operates with Trabert, the, 20.
year-old Cincinnati standout.
The United States Davis Cur
selection committee may give the
duo a long. hard looking-ovel
when it convenes in New York to.
day to pick the American team
for the cup matches in Louisville
against Japan July 20-22.
Trabert was the home town here
yesterday when he took Talbert'
measure in the marathon single.
championship, ST, 4-6, Ga
I6-3, Ga.
Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd, Ii
Jolla, Calf, raced off with th'
women's singles title as sh
doWned Mrs. Magda Rurac, Win
netka, H., 6-3, Ga.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Team Title at Stoke

Denny Hevener and Col. Jock
Robinson will meet William Nc
Ferren and Jim Hunt for the two
man golf team title at Indiar
Spring next Sunday. The Heven-
er-Robinson team won owe
George Thornton and William
Wolf, up, yesterday, while Nc
Ferren and HUNT defeated Doul
jackson and Joe spaulding, 4 ant
Evening star., 1951-07-09

Totals 80 6 "a Totals 81 ~ y
aHt by pitched ball for Raschi in
seventh.
hFan for Brown in seventh
cPopped UP for Kuzava in ninth.
New York oil 100 000-3
poston 000 022 .0x-6
Runs-Mantle McDougald, Raschi.
pesky, Williams go Boudreau. Goodman,
vollmer ETr9rs-Pesky: RoSsr Sr roue sads "a
PoIidreau C2), Vollmer -, Doerr t2l. Two
base hits-Rosar. Woodling, McDousgTaIId1' aI1
Home runs-McDougald. Boudreau, Voll-
mer' stolen bases-Rizzuto t@l. Sacrlnce-5
Boudreau. Double plays-Pesky TO Gqod.
man Coleman tS Ri1zsto Ro9ton to Goins n Bases ase
IN bslls-Of Scarborough, 4 of RI schl; =
of Reynolds. struck Oqt-Ry Ut RyzsTa sSarOG1- ,
uIT3ttssHoF Raschi. s in innings; of
Reyrotds RssmGn IT, in Is inning of Kuzaya, none
in ia innings. Hit by pitcherAsy s sscsr-
borough 15-4) Losing pitcher-dR5asSe,nai =
G2.69. Tnne-o:o5. Attendance 2e's43'
Evening star., 1951-07-09
SECOND GAMI

Runs-Noses. Astroth. Yost 90. Cosn
Runs batted ln-vernon A. Hooper; Noren
zernial Three base hits-Vernon. Noren.
Double plays-Joost to suder to Fain;
Hitchcock to suder to Fain Runnels to
delphia. Z; WASHINGTON. 6. Bases on balls
OF sceib l.. off Hooper 8; off HUDSON
.; of Kucab 3; of Coleman l; Struck
out-Hooper !: Hudson l. Hits-Of
scheib. 0 in o innings; Hooper, u in )
innings; off Kucab. l in INNINGS; of
Coleman, l in / inning: Hit by pitcher-
Winning piteher-Hudson t3-5(. Losing
pitcher-Scheib Q10l. Umpire--Mc-
Gowan Paparella and Rommel. ~- Time
40. Attendance-9.544
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Dodgers, 6; PhiIs, a

Runs-Reese, Snider, Robinson. Cam
PAMELA t2). Bridges. Brown, Wllber,
Church (2). Errors-Hamner Reese, Will
ber. Runs batted in-Campanella. Reese,
Furillo Edwards, Robinson ~. Church
t2l, Brown. Watkins. Two-base hits
Campanella, Reese. Church, Brown. Robin
son. Double plays-Wilber to Jones, Jones
Ito Pellagrini to Watkins Cox to Robinson
/ to Hodges Left on bases-Brooklyn, s:
church 2; on Konstsnty. /. Strike outs
stanty, /; by Roe, T. Hits-Of Roe in
| 6 innings; off Newcombe, in 2 innings;
of Palica, l in p innings of Church,
ming; off Meyer, ! in l inning. winner
IPalica CD. Loser-Konstanty go.
Time-2:53. Attendance-26071.
Evening star., 1951-07-09


ST. Louis ---------- 600 BIB .0n-E
PITTSBURGH ----- 600 O40 l3O-S
Runs-schoendien (2l Musial, West
lake Jones (2l, Rojek. Sarni. Chambers,
castiglone Nelson, Bell Howerton, strick- ok;
land (2l. Metkovich. Errors-HoWerton
Lowrey Runs hatted in-Lowrey,,, Scho-
endienst 4 Rojek = Nelson p Bell ?; H.
hits-Rolek. Nelson, H. Rice: Three-base
'hits-Bell =, Strickland. Home Runs
poSble 'elaySs-BaseaIl to strickland to
Nelson: RoJek to Jones; Rolek to Scho-
LOUIS, il; " Pittsbargh, s. s. Bases @ on on balls
OFF Werle 4, off Queen ! off Poholsky
., of La Palme /. of Chambers / Struck
out-Werle / Poholsky 3, Queen /, Wilks
/. Hits-Of Werle, : in 42s innings;
of Poholsky, 5 in IL innings; off Wilks,
ings; off Queen, o in % innings; Cham
hers, in 22a innings; La Paine, :. in
y innings; off Staley. in innings;
of Walsh. ] in 1 innings. Hit by pitcher
f--Werle fSchoendienstl; Staley (Kiner1
Wild pitch-La Ualme. Winning pitcher
ma,.G;,hambefS, -. te-sl, aLoosing pitcher
81, 0S5.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Mats, 3-8; AS IL
FIRST GAME.

Totals "a Z "a s Totals 80 8 27
.struck out for Mateski in sth,
&Grounded out for Kellner IN 7th.
tLined out for Coleman in ath
Philadelphia --------- 0oo oo99 ool-il 90.
Washin~ton --------~- 30o ouo ooA-d
Runs-suder. Noren. Vernon, Mele,
Error-Yost. Runs batted in-Mele. Yer
bic, pente. Xalo, ,Two-base hitsafz;efI- 1;fd
delphia IL; WASHINGTON. S. Bases on
ballswoh Marrero. 5; of Kellner; 3; Of
Coleman, ., Struck out-By Kellner; :;
By MaTFerO oG cdlaman keiinef innings an
Winning pitcher-Marrero go, Losing
pitcher-Kellner (5-6l. Time-2:o9.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Indians, 8-l0;; Tigers, 81
Totals 3611e7 Totals IS 9 p
LINED out for Trout in zth.
tFnuled out for Priddy in 1th.

.-,o,-oland lna 900 500-S
Detroit ----.- ooo ooo ooo-"
Runs-Mitchell Avila 81, Dolby. Easter
Rosen, Simpson Kryhoski .Ken, Mertz
Errof-Evers. Runs batted in-Easter
Is Dolby 90. Rosen, Hogan, Wertz t31:
Two-base hits-Doby, Lipon. Three-oase
hitSDoby Home run-Wertz. Stolen
base-AVila. Double plays-StirnweisS to
Boone to Easter Lipon to Priddy to KY
hoski Left on bases-Cleyeland Z; De.
troit 3 Bases on balls-Of Bearden. 3;
of Trout / Struck out--By Wynn, 8;
BY Bearden 2; by Trucks. J.; by Trout i i
by BorowY. l.. Hits--of Bearden. IN
OF Trout 2 in = inning; Of Borowy:
in 2 innings. Wild pitcheS-Bearden C2l,
Trout Passed ball-Hagen. Wlnnins
pitcher-Wynn $50. Losing pitcner-
trucks (2-2). Time-2:31.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
White Sox. 5: Browns. q
Tntals 36 II : = lotals of

Totals SO II % / 4 Totals "a -
.Grounded out for Byrne in 5th.
+Walked for Arft in 9th. -
Hit into double play for Mahoney IN
9th o >
ehica1s0 1nnts 0-1--- -1------- eos 100 0oo-4
RunsoD!linssssi r7ato9 Mln0so Artt LephsTda MsFsh
PVrne Errors-Dillinger (2l; Niarnos'
Fox Runs batted nFOTR RobIason Batts fsI- Dil-
iinger Two-base hits-CarraSanel MI
noso Delsing. Three-base hitSwPb1lhniger l1isys
MBatts to Marsh. Marsh pt2,nsGn t5 YOUNG 1stf T.
Arft 70 FOX m 70 s40nI9n s Ious )
gases sa on DalIswof Pisrcs, of sfr1ct ByTnst;
outWBy Pierce 3; by Byrne. p; by Rot
biatt i Hits-of, Pierce IN IN m
nines; of Dobson in inning Iaceq
or1s'2 one man ii ath1 Of Rotsblatt Q in "a 4
inning; of Aloma. in ,rahansy lnplns; on q
n innings Hit nbing BY pitcheImppiaFe t6citcberPpieFee
1a-6D Losing pitcher-Mahoney (0-l).
Time "a. attendance. .2s3
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Braves, 6; Giants, 5
Totals 3S 10 30 9 Totals 35 9 80 II
aDoubled for Sisti in eth
bran for Hartsfield in 3 n.
MtrelIer in ID+h

Gran for Mueller in 10th.
aStruck out for THOMPSON In 10th.
Boston - 900 O20 300 1-6
New York .-------- 600 302 900 0--5
Runs-Gordon, Marshall l2l ST. Claire
Marquez. Hartsfleld. Irwin. Mueller Thorn
son co., Thompson. error Dark. Fun'
lbatted 1n-Thompson 80. Cole ~
Mueller. Stanky. Marshall, Holmes Cooper
Gordon. Two-base hits-MarshaI Holmes
Cooper: DARK Irwin. Three-base nlts.Cole
ST. Claire. Home Thompson, Mueller
| Marshal Gordon. Stolen base-Marouez
Double plays-Irvin to Dark, Koslo tc
| den to Hartsfield to Torgeson. Left on
bases~Boston, T; New YORK, g., Bases
Maglie, .; off Spencer. /; of Koslo, /
Struck out--By Cole; 81; by chipman, 1
Z IN innings; off Nichols, in 0 innings
none out in 7thl; of Chipman, ! in !
Spencer. o in innings; off Koslo. in
az innings Hit by pitcher-By Maslie
tMaroueZl. Winning pitcher-ChipmaI aIl
Il 1-0l Losing pitcher-Koslo (3-5). Time
I-3 06. Attendance-17.4 .431.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Voiqt Wins Senior Title

| George Voigt caused no sur
prise by winning the senior golf
title at Prince Georges with rs.
Low net went to Nick King with
! i76-7-69.
Evening star., 1951-07-09

HAPPY DAY-Ralph Kner Pittsburgh Pirate outfelder
pretty Nancy Chae star tennis player from California smile
happily after meeting at the airport in Pittsburgh where Miss
Chaee arrived from England They expect married after
the baseball Kner ended his suspension for
showing" umpire several days ago sammng
doubles to lead the Pirates to 6-2 victory St.
Louis yesterday the first game double The Cards
the second game, 9-8 -AP Wirephoo.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
SECOND GAME.

Called end of innings darkness
Runs-Mitcheu Stirnweiss. Dolby t3),
Easter. Kennedy Boone Tebbetts. Garcia.
Kell Wertz. Error-Kennedy Runs bat;
I21 Dolby (3). Two-base hits--Ea ster,
Garcia. Home runs-Mitchell, Dolby (2l
Double play-Stirnweiss to Boone to
Easter Left on bases-Cleveland, 6;
Detroit g. Bases on balls-off Garcia,
2; of White, 2; off Trout. /. Struck out
By Borowy. /: by Trout. ] Eits-Of
White in 32s innings; of Newhouser.
! in 0 inning; off Stuart in 2is in,
ninss (none out in 7thl; of Borowy.
Winning pitcher-Garcia do-6). Losing
pitcher-White ODD. Time-1;45 At
tendance-41.l54
Evening star., 1951-07-09

The Fairfax County League
opened second-half play yester-
day. Burke won two games, TO
and 1919. over the Fairfax Fire
Department, but. the first game
was a postponed first-half con-
test.
Other winners were Centreville,
29-2. over Forestville: German
town. 1917, owe. Annandale: and
Lincolnia, 1873, over Mount Ver-
non. Lincolnia is the first-half
champion.
Jack Pope allowed only one hit
in pitching Northeast Body Works
to a 1870 victory over Premier
Cab in the National City Sunday
League. In other games the Phil
lppines defeated the Rebels. 24-5,
and SafeWay won over Marine
Headquarters, 20-5.
Falls Church went on a scor-
ing spree to trounce Neeb Plumb
|ers. 31-3, in the Old Dominion
League. Falls Church scored seven
runs in the sixth, II in the
seventh and six in the eighth.
In other games, Vienna beat
Colonial Restaurant, 9-6, and
Forestville won over Mclean, 3D.
Ole Olson travelled to Charles
Town, w. Va, and scored 81
victory over the Jackson Perks
American Legion Post. Al Kim
nell and Jack Freisem combined
to hold the home team to four
hits, while Matt Ridden drove III
Olson's runs in the eighth with
a single.