davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20
FOR SALE

/ Large lot 81 x 1875. Located in
Engelerston, New Providence, one
of the Bahama Islands. Reason
able price. Call or see d. F. Be-
thune, 1884 NV End ave. Phone
82-9872.
nova
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20
FOUND

At Rockland Palace Sunday, a
pair of turtle-shell eyeglasses.
Owner can have same by coming
to the Miami Times office and
paying for ad.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20
FOR RENT

APARTMENT at 1902 NV LIST
ave See Mrs. Gamble Saturday
night and Sunday.
, 1951-04-16

TWO mo FIGHT CHAMPS

On the other end of effective
ness as champions are light
weight king Ike Williams and
Light heavyweight champion Joey
Maxim. Ike has not defended his
title in more than a year, and
Joey has never defended his.
Right now poUn men have set
their eyes on heavier crowns. Now
that Robinson is no longer welter-
weight king Ike wants that crown.
After all he owns three victories
over the present king, Johnny
Bratton, and. one victory out of
three over his challenger, KID
Gavilan. He is meeting April IL,
another challenger is Fitzie Pru-
den.
Ike has only one logical con-
tender, however, Freddie Dawson
of Chicago, whom he defeated in
his last defense of his crown,
Many fans, particularly Chicago
ans, believe that Dawson can
whip Ike Williams other contend
err, John L. Davis, had to retire
because of his health.
With Joey Maxim the case is
different as far as challengers are
concerned. He has four logical
contenders = Archie Moore, who
probably will not get a title
chance, Harry Matthews, Bob
Murphy, and Bob S~atterfield, each
one a dangerous puncher.
Maxim's knockout proves is
negligible, despite reports he has
developed a lethal blow. He is
Turning up, in his language, fora
title defense by fighting Ezzard
Charles for the heavyweight
crown.
, 1951-04-16
ArmedE Forces
Told 10 Get
More Doctors

WASHINGTON, April 16 (INS)
The Armed Services were told to-
day to get more doctors and
nurses, stop using instructors who
have not completed training and
tighten up screening of men called
for induction.
The orders came from the Sem
ate Preparedness Subcommittee
which reporterd that a man with
only one eye and another unable
to read ordinary print were in
Quoted into the Army.
The subcommitte said a "large
number of recruits arriving at
processing centers are unfit, men
, 1951-04-16

ASStSe
Robinson gave up his 147-pound
bauble to take a crack at Jake
LaMotta's middleweight title, in an
immortal fight Feb. IA at the
Chicago Stadium. His 18th round
TKO massacre of LaMotta evil
IDENTIFY convinced the MIA raters
that he was far ahead of anyone
else in his new division.
LaMotta heads the list of out
standing boxers. He S followed
by Dave Sands of Australia and
Laurent Dauthille of France.
, 1951-04-16
What Noted People Are Suyirg:
BY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON President Truman at doesn't matter
what happen to me if we win the peace"
WASHINGTON Senator Mcclellan (D) Arkansas II
would support a foreign policy if l could find out what it is pro-
vded that it were sane and sound"
BELGRADE U. N. Secretary General Trygve Lie "There
can be no veto against the U. MS decision to fight aggression in any
part of the world"
NEW YORK-Former President Herbert Hoover "In
spite of our nearness to the edge Of a world preeipce we have to
carry on with life and living"
, 1951-04-16
April 4 Crisis "a Reveals
Canal Zone 's Jim Crow u

"On the Isthnus of Panama the U. S. Government spon-
sored system Of discrimination and segregation not only threatens
the safety of the vitality important Panama Canal but it has in
ternational repercussions," writes George w. WesteTnan, Panama
City journalist, in his article, Canal Zone DISCRIMINATORY" in the
April issue of The Crisis, official organ of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP).
Weste1man reveals that in the ing facilities were segregated
late 'SOs, when Ferdinand De- and labelled gold and silver
Lesseps struggled unsuccessfuly The system has enbiHered
to build the canal, his skilled many a non-U. S. Canal Zon e
workers were paid in gold and tropical worker" and has had an
unskined workers in silver. When adverse effect on American re-
the United States took over the laions with Panama and other
project in 1904, the terms gold" Latin American countries.
and "siver" were used for diff Also featured in the April
Terminating between American Crisis are "The Virginia School
citizens and native employees and Fight" q clarifying letter by
set the stage for the establishment SpottsWood W. Robinson III; "The
of a rigid pattern of segregation. Bakersfield Community" By
"The alien workers were dscri B q kersGel Community" by
minated against in government Franklin II. Williams; "The New
operated commissaries, dispensar-I Flair Among Designers" by Fred
les, post offices, schools and re- dye S. Henderson; and SIS Race
irrational facilities" the author Prejudice on Increase in Brazl?"
states. "Lavatory and water drink lby Roy Nash.
, 1951-04-16

Honorable mention goes to Rocky
Graziano, Gene Hairston, Randy
Turpin of England, Welter Car
tier, Artie Towne, Robert Vile
main of France, Ray Barnes, Joe
Blackwood, and Carl Olson of
Hawaii.
Robinson already has whipped
about half of those men before he
became champion. His next big A
merican bout probably will be a
big outdoor affair with the hard
punching Rocky Graziano this
, 1951-04-16
AT THE REuGSgDE:
BY LUX VIRGIL OVERBEA FOR AMP

SUGAR RAY ONLY CHAMPION WITHOUT a CHALLENGER
Just how good is Ray (Sugar) Robinson, only two months
ago crowned middeweight champion Of the world? Although three
months ago when Robinson was still welterweight champion, he was
not even officially listed as a 100 pound contender by the National
Boxing Association, today he is the only MIA champion who has no
logical contenders for his crown.
, 1951-04-16

The OHIO DATE.Y EXPRESS
Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige Fl. Strickland
at 1907 Germantown street, Dayton, Z, Ohio Phone Michigan 1884
PAIGE Fl. STRICKLAND Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc,
55 Fifth Avenue, New York II, New York.
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
, 1951-04-16

Both Maxim and Williams have
signed up for championship bouts.
Williams has rushed in a contract
to meet Jimmy Carter, May II,
in Madison Square Garden. Cart
err is rated third among the honor
able mentions n the current MIA
ratings.
Joey has done somewhat better.
He will face Sa~tterfield, rated
fourth among the logical contend
ers.
Both mems titles, however, are
Ringing on the ballot now being
conducted by the MIA. Results Of
this poll are likely to be released
any time this week.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Three Twosomes Share
Golf Honorsr at Kenwood

Three golf teams tied for low net
with Cts in Kenwood's mixed
scotch foursome tournament yes
terday: Mrs. A. w. Newberry and
Ted Rutley, 84-17-67: Mr.. and
Mrs. L. N. Hill, 88-2l-67, and
Mrs. Robert Keebler and her son,
Bob, 82-15-67. Low gross went
to Mrs. Betty Mackley and Bob
Lewis with 10.
Blind bogey prize winners were
E. A. CaSson, 86-7-69; Don
Thompson, 76-7-69; Don Jones,
1850; Frank Mulgannon, 81
and Frank Hurst. 85-16-
SO.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Greenbelt Club Captures
MARYLAND Rifle Grown

The Greenbelt Gun Club fired
ia score of 1878 to win the Mary
land State small-bore rife champ
ship yesterday at Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds.
Roy Oster, a Junior at the
University of Maryland. scored
1886 to win the individual open
title, while Mrs. Ruth Morgan oi
THE Greenbelt club took the
women's little with 3,159.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Rx the Assoeiatad Pres.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
July 23. There1l be a fifth whistle
tooter officiating at football games
in the 10 major athletic confer
enceS this fall.
Commissioners of the confer
enceS agreed here yesterday to ex-
pertinent with the fifth official "at
least In some games" in the COM
ing season. The Big Ten Confer
ence already has decided to try a
fifth official this fall.
Pro football for many years has
used a fifth official. known as the
sideline judge, in addition to the
head linesman. referee. field judge
and umpire.
Victor o. Schmidt. spokesman
for the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Collegiate
Commissioners. said the fifth off,
cial in college football probably
will be known as sideline or back
judge.
Schmidt. commissioner Of the
Pacific Coast Conference, said, IN
the mechanics Of officiating there
are several blind spots on the
football field that need covering.
The fifth official is expected to
remedy that"
The fifth official will be sta
toned two yards back Of the Of
fensive line on the opposite side
from the head linesman.
tits been apparent for some
time" Schmidt said. "that the
other side of the line opposite the
head linesman hasn't been prop
erly covered"
The NACC is made up of the
commissioners of the Southern,
Southeastern, Pacific Coast, East
ern. Big Ten, Big Seven, South
west, Missouri Valley, Mountain
States (Skyline Eight and Bor-
der Conferences. The group will
conclude its annual meeting to-
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Red Sox, 10; Tigers, 9

Totals 80 13 30 8 Totals AZ 16 80 Is
Ran for Williams In 9th
doubled for Wight in 10th.
Tran for Stephens in 10th
sStruck out for Souchock in 10th
s'Safe on error for Bearden in 4th.
4TWalked for Stuart in 10th.
Boston ------- O20 400 I01 2-I0
Detroit ---- 600 500 030 + 8
Runs-DiMaggio (2l. Boudreau (2),
poerr (2). vollmer,. Evans, McDermott,
Maxwell Berry, Kell, Kryhoski, Keller,
Groth' f,Saa PTiddy, iad!: IKoIloways HUTCHINSON,
Buns. Buns bat Satted ,.i iin55doodman. yollmsr,
KKryhcski K a.; Keller 62). Hutchinson, Kell.
Pesky.- Keller, Kryhoski, Groth. Home
Double play-Kell to Priddy to Kryhoski
Left on bases-Boston, s; Detroit, i. .
Bases on balls-Off Nixon. j: off Kinder,
! of McDermott, /; of Cain, .; of
Borowy, 2; of Hutchinson, /; of Stuart,
l. Struck out-By Nixon. 2; by Kinder
5sorowy, 1; b, Hutchinson, l. Hits-of
Nixon, in 33s innings; of Kinder. in
Z innings; of Wight in Ia innings;
on McDermott, in y inning; off Mas
3hs innings; OF Bearden. none in ~ in
Crimson. IN inninEs; N f1fnsi off stusqs ST Hut
inning, Hit by pitcher-By Cain
tSouorsau.). Wild pitch-Borowy. Win
ming pitcher-Wight do. Losing pitch
ssrmooHutchinson (s-5): Time Of game
Evening star., 1951-07-23
BY The Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, July 23.-Gene
Roberts. fleet New York Giants
halfback who set a National Foot
ball League one-game rushing rec
ord last season, was traded to
the Green Bay Packers today.
Roberts informed the Giants at
the end Of last season that he
probably would retire to go into
business In Kansas City. The club
therefore made It's plans for this
year without regard to Roberts.
When he decided to play another
season, the deal with Green Bay
was arranged.
Roberts gained 218 yards against
the Chicago Cardinals last No
vember IL to set a NIL record
for yards gained rushing in one
game.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
College Football to Experiment. Football Giants Trade
With Five Officials This Season Roberts 10 Packers

day with the election of officers.
The commissioners also agreed
yesterday to exchange "informa-
tion regarding activities which
might be detrimental to the best
interests Of intercollegiate sports. :"
That may be the first step to
establish a voluntary substitute
for the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Associations controversial
sanity code.' discarded last win
ter. The code restricted recruit
ing practices and payment of col
legiate athletes.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Totalsf 81 l02714 Totals SO 627
sPopped out for Nichols in 9TH.

titled out for Logan in 8th.
Pittsburgh - 020 030 000-5
Boston 010 900 001-2
Kiner, Mccullough. Torgeson. Elliott.
Error-St. Claire. Runs batted in--Mc-
Cullough (2l; Reiser t3l; Gordon, Torge-
M Three-base hit-Elii6tt eraSalon Home runsM Se
Mccullough, Reiser. Torgeson. Stolen
hase-Reiser. Left on bases--Pittsburgh
son. /: OF Dickson. 2. Struck outwBy
Wilson, 2; by Paine, Q; by Dickson. g.
Hits-Of Wilson. 8 in AS innings; of
in innings: on Estock, none in one In
ming. Winning pitcher-Dickson. 12-9)
Losing pitcher-Wilson (2-2). Time of
game: go. Attendance-8.514.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Area Net Duo Wins Title

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July %
tSpeciaD .-Belmar Gunderson of
Falls Church, Va. and Ramsay
Potts of Washington yesterday
won the Middle Atlantic tennis
mixed doubles championship by
defeating Mary Slaughter Of Char
lottesville, Va, and Robert Thread
gill of Washington, Is, 81,
6-3.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Braves, 81; Pirutes, 3-5

Totals 35 S24 8 Totals 81 927 4
sFlied out for Basgall in 18th.
walked for Pollet in 8th.
Pittsburgh 900 600 o30-3
Boston --------0 900 001 22x-5
roe. MARQUEE. Elliott Marshall. Cooper
Runs batted in-Mar-
shall (3). Cooper. Howerton t2). Cara
giola. Two base hits--Logan. Bell. Cooper.
Three base ilits-Strickland. Marshall.
Home runs-MarshaIl, Cooper. Howerton,
Garagiola. Stolen bases--Sisti Jethroe,
Nelson to Pollet to Garagiola. Left on
bases-Pittsburgh. 12; Boston, 5. Bases
on balls-Of Surkont. 5; of Estock 2; of
Pollet. 2. Struck out-By Surkont, g: by
Pollet. l; by Wilks / Hits-Off Pollet, 8
in 2 innings; off Wilks 3 in inning; off
Surkont. in rs innings; of Estock. o in
u inning; off Chipman, / in n innings
winning pitcher-Chipman (2-0l. Losing
pitcher-Wilks 0-3) Time-2:32. At
tendance-7,500 (estimated).
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Evans and Lynch viciors
In Congressional Final

A par II round by DR.. w. j
Evans helped the Evans-Dr. c. F.
Lynch team to the two-man golf
team championship at Con-
gressional Country Club yester-
day by 2-and-1 margin over Pat
Gregg and r. E. Anderson. The
winners had a best ball Sc.
Frank j. O'conneIl and c. A.
Camalier, jr., upset w. H. Wenzel
and w. o. Woolley / UP in %
holes in the second fight final
o. T. Smith and w. c. Hackman
won the third fight over B. s.
Reed and DR.. w. F. Sullivan, / up.
The weekend selective-nine
event went to c. e. Huntley with
41-3-3s. c. H. Giroux was sec
ond, 48-8-40: G. w. Furlow third,
52-11-41. and E. L. Dieudonne
fourth. 49-8-41.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Cubs, 81; Phils. 10

totals 81 10 ~ 25 Totals b3 IA AZ 20
Ran for Burgess in 18th.
sSingled for Pellagrini in 9Th.
oSingled for Hansen In 9Th
SRan for Seminick in 11th
Chicago - 40 012 200 600 01-S
Philadelphia = 100 005 100 600 90
Runs-Miksis (2), Baumholtz. Sauer (e).
Burgess. Hermanski. Ramazzotti. Watkins.
Jones. Brown, Ennis t2). Hammer Cabal-
lero. Errors-Ramazzotti t21, Runs batted
in1,,-,,Baumholtz t2). Miksis. Ramazzotti
Brown (2l. Sisler Nicholson waitkus.
Hammer; Two base hits - Ramazzotti
Baumholtz. Hammer. Sauer. Three-base
hit-Ashburn. Home run-Brown Stolen
bases-Miksis, Ashburn. Sacrihces-Hiller
Konstanty. Jones. Double plays-Pella-
grint to Hammer to Waitkus: Hammer to
Pellagrini to Waitkus: Ramazzotti to Mix
sis to Cavaretta. Left on bases-Chicago.
II; Philadelphia. TO- Bases on balls-OH
Church 3; off Hitler. !: OF Leonard. Q
Struck out-By Hitler. /: by Leonard. 9:
by Konstantv. g. Hits-Of Hitler in 8
innings; of Klippstein. 2 in u inning; off
Hatten. / in "a inning: OF Leonard. 5 in
innings: of Church. in SIS innings:
of Hansen, none in y inning: of Kon-
stanty; 10 in s innings Hit BY pitcher-
BY Hitler Ennis. Winning pitcher-Leon-
ard (S-31. Losing pitcher-Konstantv
(4-s>. Time-3:2S. Attendance-12.00 900
(estimated).
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Indiuns Get Coast Stur

CLEVELAND. July % (P.-The
Indians announced today the pur-
chase of Clarence Madden, 29-
year-old outfielder, from San
Diego. To make room for him, the
Indians optioned Gerald (Red)
Fair. a rookie pitcher. to Ottawa
Maddern is batting .311.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Totals 81 ex254 Totals s71127

Totals 81 9x 25 4 Totals 81 IL ~ 8
titled out for Wehmeier in Sth
Titled out for Smith in 9th
One out when winning run scored.
Cincinnati ----------- 900 004 l03--S
RunsMAdams 121, Ryan oos ts), w wyrostet' g
Wehmeier. Usher l2),, stanky t2). Lock
rors-Hearn. Usher Adams. Runs batted
ID, inna-Loekman go, Stanky, Wyrostek CD,
12). Two,base hits-Thomson, Koslo.
Three-base hits-Thomson. Home runs
Lockman. Usher. Ryan. Stolen base
Dark. Left on bases-cincinnati 5; New
York, g.: Bases on balls-of Ramsdell,
|; OF Blackwell, /; of Hearn, /: off
Spencer; 2: Struck out-By Ramsdeli,
:; by Hearn, 3; by KoSlo, /. Hits-On
Ramsdell. 4 in innings; OF Wehmeier,
in I inning; OF Smith. 3 in 3 innings;
in So innings; OF Spencer, : in i in
ming; of Koslo. 8 in 2as innings. Hit BY
pitcher-.,By Smith tStanky). Balk-
Ramsdell, Passed. ball-scheffins Win
ming pitcher--Koslo t5-S). Losing pitch
er-Blaekwell (9-a). Time of same
2:47. Attendance-15.s43
Evening star., 1951-07-23
|AnfoneIIi Too Much
For AII-Star Nine as
Fort Myer Wins

The Old Dominion League ALI
Stars can vouch for the effective
ness of Johnny Antonelli's pitch
ing arm.
The All-Star squad could not
solve the slants of the Boston
Braves bonus hurler yesterday
and took 9-1 defeat from. Fort
Myer at Mclean. Antonelli gave
up only five hits, two OF them to
AL Savia of Vienna.
Danny o'Connell, shortstop from
the Pittsburgh Pirates. started the
Soldiers off with q three-run
homer in the first inning.
The Washington Boys Club and
the Safeway Employees Association
are still deadlocked for second
half honors In the National City
Sunday League, following victories
yesterday.
The Boys Club trounced the
Philippines. 23-4, while SEA de-
feated the Rebels, TIA. In an
other league game Premier Cab
blanked Marine Corps Head
quarters, 30.
Defending Champion Bunker
Hill remains the leader in second
half play in the American Legion
Junior League. The Hillmen
pounded out Is hits for ITO
victory over Jackson yesterday,
while Victory held on to second
place with a ia win over Europe
and Walker edged Fort Stevens,
4-3.
Burke and Lincolnia lead the
Fairfax County League in the
second half. Both are undefeated.
Burke scored, SIS, over Center
vile yesterday, while Lincolnia
won over the Fairfax Fire De-
partment, 5-1. In other games
Annandale nipped Forestville, 6-5,
in II innings and Germantown
defeated the Mount Vernon Fire
men, 9-6.
Silver Hill Sand and Gravel
Company won its 18th straight
game in the Prince Georges
County Suburban League, Al,
over Laurel. Brian Bell led the
winners with a triple and two
singles. driving in three runs and
scoring three.
Evening star., 1951-07-23

Five years ago-Jimmy Clark
Of Long Beach. Calf. topped
the qualifiers in the National
public links golf championship
at DenYsr with score of l34.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Totals 81 IL ~ 10 Totals 81 42711
Flied out for Hogue In eighth.

New York - 600 003 50l-9
ct. Louis - 900 900 000-0
Runs-Rizzuto ca. Collins (2), Brown
(2), Berra, McDougald, Mapes. Errors
saucier (2), Arft Runs batted in--Brown
90, Mapes, Collins, Berra, Mize. Two
--Mapes. Home run-BrowM Stolen bases
.-Rizsuto, Berra. Sacriice-Rizzuto. Dou-
BILE play--Marsh to Young to ART. Left on
bases-New York, z; st. Louis, z. Bases
on balls-On Reynolds. 2; Of Paige, B.
Struck out-By REYNOLDS. 6; by Paige, 5;
by Hogue, 2. Hits-Of Paige, In 63s
innings: OF Hogue, l in rs innings; off
Mahoney, 2 in l inning. Hit BY pitcher
Reynolds CDelsing). Winning pitcher
Reynolds Ql-5). Losing pitcher-Paige
t0-2). Time-2:36.
Evening star., 1951-07-23

Cincinnati - 2a2 000s 210-7
New York ------~----- 900 900 1923
Runs---Adams, Ryan (2). Wyrostek. Ad-
cock Kluszewski. Raffensberger, Dark,
Mays ca. Errors-Stanky, Runs batted in
Kluszewski. Two-base hits-Stanky, Raj
fsnsberger. Three-base hit - Lockman.
Home rans-Adcock, Ryan, Mays, 2: Klus-
zeWski. Double plays-Adams to Ryan TO
kluszewski Left on bases-Cincinnati s.;
New York 4. Bases on halls-Od Koslo
l; OF Spencer. 8; of Gettel. Q; off Ken
nedy. J.: Struck out-By Raffensberger. 8,
by Kennedy, I. Hits-Of Koslo. 4 in s
innings; of Spencer. none in 3 innings; OF
Gettel, in : innings; off Kennedy, In
Inning. Wild Observation-Disclosures
Kennedy. Winning pitcher-Raffensberger
q0-10l. Losing pitcher-Koslo t4-8).
Time of game-2:24. Attendance-I50 600.
Evening star., 1951-07-23

Today a year ago-John
Marshall of Yale lowered the
worlds 880-yard freestyle rec
ord to 9:37.5 in the AAU SWIM
ming finals.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Tribe, 6-3; AS Al

Popped up for Murray in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA - 600 800 o1O-
Cleveland ------ 221 O10 00x-6
Runs-Joost, Valo (2), zernial Mitchell,
Ayila, Dolby. Easter, Simpson. Hogan.
Error-Majeski. Runs batted in-Easter
(2) Hogan, Lemon, Dolby. zernial (2),
suder. Rosen. Limmer. Two-base hit
Easter, Dolby. Stolen base-Mitchell
sacrifce-Combs. Double plays-Limmer
(unassisted) t2), Joost to Suder to Limmer
6. Bases on balls-Of Fowler, 2; of
Scheib, 3; of Lemon, 2. Struck out-By
Scheib. L: by Lemon. 3. Hits-Of Fowler
Winning pitcher-Lemon QO-9). Losing
pitcher-Fowler (4-6). Time of game
2:o6. Attendance-25.000 (estimated),
Evening star., 1951-07-23

w. AO"A0-------------- ASV WV wv
Called at end Of eight innings be-
cause of rain.9
Runs-Rizsuto, Martin. Jenson, Bauer,
McDougald (2), Hepp. Mcguire. Bero.
Byrne. Errors---Kuzava, Wood. Upton.
Mcguire t21, McDougald Wooding t2).
Silvera. Two-base hits-Batts. Nc
Dougald. .Wooding.. Three-base hits
Jenson. Stolen base-Bauer Sacrifce-
Hopp. Double play-upton to ART; Mar
sn to Ea791 Yask e. H. Hopp louis 81 Bss, ON
balls-On Kuzava. Q; of Byrne. 6; of
Kramer 8. Struck out-By Kuzava, /: by
Byrne, Q. by Kramer. 8. Hits-Of Ku-
6a innings; of Byrne. 6 in innings:
of Suchecki, In inning. Hit by pitcher
By Byrne Martin and McDougald).
Winning pitcher-Kramer 1-D, Losing
pitcher--Byrne (3-4). Umpires-Hubbard
Paparella. Duffy and Rommel. Time
2:21 Attendance-11.763
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Win Putting Contests

The invitation putting contests
at East Potomac yesterday were
won by Kitty Ward with 20 puts
in the women's division and Pat
MARITIME with 10 in the mems
section. Betty Owens and Dave
Mitchell were the runnersup.
Evening star., 1951-07-23

Totals "a sam Totals % 3 21 8
lChicago - 00n 0nn Ii
Philadelphia - -- 600 900 90
Ito be completed later. halted by cur
few
Run-Sauer. Errors-None. Run batted
in-Owen. Two-base hit-Connors. Double
play-Jackson to Miksis to Connors. Left
ION bases-Chicago, s; Philadelphia 4.
Bases on balls-Off McLish, 8; of johnson,
3. Struck out-By johnson, 6; by McLish
Time of game :32. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Totals "a z "a q Totals 81 2 27
Filled out fnr Astrnth In 9th

Runs batted in-Tebbetts, Majeski Gro
mex, Mitchell. Two-base hit-Maieski.
Stolen base-Majeski Sacri1ce-Boone
Left on bases-Philadelphia, z; Cleve-
land. 6. Bases on balls-Of Kellner, 81;
of Gromek. /. Winning piteher-Gromek
l4-2). Losing pitcher-Kellner (6-S)
Time of game-2:06. Attendance-27, ,261
Evening star., 1951-07-23

Brooklyn ----------- oo4 oo3 Sox-s
Runs--Lowery. Musial. Reese. snider
Hodges 20. Campanella t2). Thompson
Cox, Erskine. Error-Hemus Runs batted
PAMELA a.. Furillo. Musiai 52]. Two
base hits-Reese, Hodges. Three base hit
Cox. Home runs-Campanella (2), Mu-
dtenst to Musfal; Reese to Robinson to
Hodges; Reese to Hodges. Left on bases
st. Louis, 4; Brooklyn. 5. Bases on balls
ON Munger L: of Erskine J. Struck
out--Munger 1, Erskine, 4. Hits-Of
Presko. 4 in 21s innings: on Munger,
3 in innings; of Crimian none in y
inning; of Brazle, 5 in / inning; OF
Chambers. in innings. wild pitches
Presko, Chambers. Winning pitcher
7-4l. umpires-Dascoiii. Warneke. Goetz
and Jorda Time of game-1:5S. Attend
ance-20,044
Evening star., 1951-07-23

Totals 81 z ~ Q Totals "a 27 13 /
Hit into double play for Koslo In 3rd.
fStruck out for Spencer in 9th.
+Grounded out for Gettel in 9Th L
Evening star., 1951-07-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

IndianapoIIS, I'd. Toledo. l-2.
Louisville, liz; Columbus, OF.
milwaukee. 2-6; Minneapolis, IL,
et. Paul, 2-3: Kansas City. 10.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Dodgers, g; Cards, z

Totals 80 "a Is Totals 81 142711I
'Fouled out for Crimian in 9th.
VI. Louis----------- 600 600 002--2
BROOKLYN ------------ 004 003 20x-9
Evening star., 1951-07-23

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,