davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-05-19
(From an address by Rev. Albert
Buckner Coe)

(From an address by Rev. Albert
Buckner Coe)
We need today ministers who
are on fire with the Christian
gospel. We need preachers
Preaching is not denunciation
Preaching is not railing against
something or somebody-though
that may be necessary at times.
Preaching is the telling of good
news-the good news of the
gospel Of Jesus Christ. The min
ister's most important task is
preaching. If we are to preaei,
we must study and mediate am
ponder and prepare ourselves
We must come into our pulpit
on Sunday morning afiame wifi
some great truth that has jumpe|
out of Holy Scripture at us anc
taken possession Of us. If we
believe in Christ's power over
evil-tell it. Let people know
that we believe in Jesus Christ
Nothing can take the place CT
such conviction.
We must have administrative
gifts. But administration is net
enough. We must engage in per-
sonal counselling, but personal
counselling is not enough. We
must be pastors and visitors and
comfortors, but that is not
enough. We must be preachers.
And there is not minister in
this state who cannot preach 4
The guardian., 1951-05-19

An into the ever-loving arms
Of Jesus Christ she fed.
we miss her gentle
smile,
Her sweet and tender touch,
The beauty of her life remains
With us who loved her much.
THE FAMILY.
The guardian., 1951-05-19
CARD OF THANKS

During the recent sad hours
the family of Mrs. Martha A.
Dent wishes to thank all the
friends and clubs for cards and
letters of sympathy and the
many floral tributes received.
The guardian., 1951-05-19

The average U. s. farm was
mortgaged 10 about 20 per cent
Of its value before World War
II, but averaged only 2ia per
cent Of its value in mortgage in
1850.
The guardian., 1951-05-19
O'BanyOun'S
Observations

Observations
Tomorrow is the day Of the
big annual of the Greater Boston
Guild of Organists and Directors,
and it does not need any special
comment on the class of produc-
ton always given, hence always
expected from the group under
the baton of Elwyn Barrow. This
/ is just an unnecessary reminder,
and a glance at the list of solo
lists and accompanies lin the
ad on another page) will show
/ you what l mean.
See that Adele Evans has a
trio performing in St. Cyprian
Parish House, Thursday, the
oath. can vouch for Adele at
the piano, and her daughter, Pa
tricia, plays a whole lot of cello
These two, with Eugene Wal
colt, violin, form trio which is
rapidly going places. Fern Winn
soprano, is assisting, and she can
sing for me any time.
! Stick a pin in the date: Sun
day, May 81, $50 P. M, $50 Mass
Ave, S. Coleridge- Taylor Musl-
cal Association. The program,
sponsored by Lillian Williams,
1 presents PhiIs Tavada, soprano;
Charles Inniss, baritone; Donald
Joseph, reader; Mabel Worthy.
4 speaker, This organization has
/ preserved a standard through
many years, and is never known
to fall below. Come and see.
Hal DeMund is expanding his
activities very rapidly. The
coming performance of the New
England Chorus is one of his
sponsoring, and will be a revela-
ton to many who have not heard
I
this inspiring vocal machine
which has been welded together
by Earl Waithe. Ihave long been
an admirer of Earl, and he grows
better all the time. Carmelle
Fontain, Edith Dixon soloists, and
Richard Evelyn, dramatist, fur
nish special features. Brown
Hall, June 3, 800 P. M.
Ernest Simms, oboe extraordi-
nary and a whole lot of musi-
clans generally, is sponsoring
the Might at Pops" June %, ard
presenting Camilla Williams,
guest artist. The Symphony
/ players, under Arthur Fielder.
and the Boston Colored Ameri-
can Chorus, under Ernest, win
be the program, and we all
know what that program is GO
ing to be like Going? Sure.
The annual might in June"
of st. Augustine's Church. Lenox
street, will be held on the 9th
of the month, and will have a
band from Local 535, as usual. A
request for repeat performance
is the greatest compliment which
can be paid, and we appreciate
the invitation. We expect to use
the same team: Tom Poindexter,
violin; Walter Craig, trumpet:
Ernest Simms, oboe; John Cooke,
trombone; Ernest O'Banyoun.
piano. Hope you come out and
/ hear us. Thanks.
Contestants for the william
Workers Talent Night. Peoples
/ Church, June IA, are already en-
tering II you expect to get in
on this evening Of entertainment.
do not delay contacting me for
your entry. The contest will be
limited as to time. and to make
sure you get on the program, see
me QUICKi
Hoping to enjoy the thrill Of
grand opera, next Thursday
night when / expect to work in
the Magic Flute" in Mutual
Hall. Many years since I played
grand opera, but I love it. The
sixteenth annual Rhodes produc-
ton will have excerpts from La
+ Giaconda' and Lohengrin" also.
See you there.
The guardian., 1951-05-19

"A drunkard will awake, a fool
never"
The guardian., 1951-05-19

MANY proinnt Boston businessmen were once news boys
md are proud to recall their early days by having News
Bows Week This columnst for one sold The Guardian many
AGO AS feature of the Guardians Golden Annlver
cow ,ve would like to hear from any adult who as boy
this great race newspaper when Cruers and Coffee were
sold in "Pie Alley" for nickel
The guardian., 1951-05-19

Hoping to enjoy the thrill Of
grand opera, next Thursday
night when I expect to work in
the Magic Flute" in Mutual
Hall Many years since I played
grand opera, but I love it. The
sixteenth annual Rhodes produc-
ton will have excerpts from La
Giaconda' and 'Lohengrin" also.
See YOU there.
The guardian., 1951-05-19

She who had so faithfully lived
Lay down on her quet bed,
The guardian., 1951-05-19

Contestants for the william
Workers Talent Night, Peoples
Church, June IA, are already en-
tering. If you expect to get in
on this evening of entertainment,
do not delay contacting me for
your entry. The contest will be
limited as to time. and to make
sure you get on the program, see
me QUICK!
Evening star., 1951-08-26
as told to James L. Tuck
WASHINGTON

EE pretty young sprawled the floor of the
kitchen The jets the had been closed but gas
still hung heavy in the YEARLY watched another
doctor turned off the pumotor and recorded in his caebook
Dead On Arrival, Suicide
The girl was an ex-WAC. But she had record
the local Veterans Administration Mental Hygiene Clinic
No one was able to tell why she had killed herself
Our investigation revealed however that she had sounded
plenty of warnings The girl suffering from
of meanchoa brought series of unfortunate incidents
Her fance had been killed in accident Brooding
over this misfortune had caused her to lose her job She
developed headaches could sleep and had crying spells
Could Have Saved Hex
Once she took an overdose of sleeping pills and wound up
in hospital When she got out her family scorned the idea
of psychiatrc help for the girl
One night policeman made her leave high bridge where
she had been standing for hours But away from the
bridge he let her go free - to her eventual death
Similar recorded every day far too many of
them Last year than 900 people the United States
met death their hands, That represents deaths
than the combined fatalities for the past three years from
malaria wooping cough scarlet fever dphthera typhoid
fever and infantle paralysis
Some 100000 others made unsuccessful suicide attempts,
many of them suffering serious wounds
The suicide be Many of the $1,000 who died
last year would still be alive their friends and families had
watched for warning signals instead of deliberately ignoring
unpleasant truths
In the Veterans Administration Mental Hygiene Clinics
to any other type Illness We ask all patients
selves And urge them to get competent psychiatrc
Evening star., 1951-08-26
INTERNATIONAL

Z. Don't try to treat sucida-mnded people yourself
Get bsychiGtric help.
The pretty young WAC in the gased kitchen might have
been saved if her friends and relatives had observed Rule
Number l. Too ofen however the family prefers to hush
up any hint of mental Illness This attitude CHASTITY
take Depressed persons cannot be oed out of their basic
despair "Trip therapy" = sending the patient off for
vacation cruise merely allows him to brood without
any restraint or control
Lost Five Jobs
RECENTLY young called VA psychiatrist in
of our smaller Eastern clinics Her husband she reported
had lost his fifth job in many months He constantly
telling her that she would be better off if he had been killed
in the
The psychatrist social worker persuade the
eran to come the clinic. 1t hard job He
vnced the clinic for crazy people He told the social
worker he msft and the world would be better off
without him.
Finally, however the social worker convinced him. His
Continued page 22
Evening star., 1951-08-26

help whenever obvious warning signals grow clear and strong
The suicide in America has showed interesting
fluctuations During both World Wars the rate declned
during the 1929 '39 depression period it increased.
There reason to believe it might shoot up again
static. We believe that this improvement is due,
least in large part the work the VA clinics with
maladjusted veterans.
Not everyone qualify for treatment at Veterans
Administration clinic only with
illnesses But the rules there be OBJ
served by anyone For aymen there basic principles
Don't ignore suicidal tendencies in anyone your
self Regard them symptoms of mental ll-health and
take them Seriously
Evening star., 1951-08-26
STOP THAT SUICIDE!

Last years toll: 10000 lives,
100. 900 MANNED and wounded. The
next tragedy may be near you :
unless you know how to prevent it
by DR.. Y. G.. Branham
as told to James L. Tuck
Evening star., 1951-08-26

~. y. !: nRAMEAll. aushor 81 ills sFtieis. i
shlsE II III 0uipasisns section. PsselNatty
mi NsaEolosy Division, Veterans Adninistrasion
Evening star., 1951-07-16
mrs. Kerr 10 Defend
Title Wednesday
In Star Cup Golf

Mrs. Joseph Kerr Of Kenwood,
the defending champion, will be
among the IS contestants in the
Glass B section Of The Star Cup
golf tournament Wednesday al
Chevy Chase Club.
The Star Cup is the Oldest COM
petition on the Women's District
Golf Association schedule and
was divided into two sections ir
1910. This is the Ilth tourna-
ment for the Glass B section.
Pairings and starting times an.
nounced by Mrs. Gilbert Levy
Class B tournament chairman:
STARTING FROM NO. TEE.
$50, Mrs: Richard sehattman, Indiar
Spring and Mrs. w; W, Kinsinger. Indiar
Mrs. ri Amanuel, Indian sprins ant
s:42. Bernice Baker, indian Spring sne
Mrs. Mrs. Geo. Dinenbaush. KenSood and Mrs
Virgil Myers. Argyle; $3.50. Mrs. Joseph
H. Kerr, Kenmore and Mrs z. c. Kreutz-
s:s4, Mrs. Joseph Hopkinson Kenmore
and Mrs. Z. B. Lockett. Kenmore; s:5S
Mrs. J. r. Keppler, Manor and Mrs. Roberi
Keebler. kenmore 9:02, MRS. George
Freeman, Kenmore and Mrs. D. J. Ward
s:o6. Mrs. Audrey Evans Kenmore ane
Marjorie Hull. Kenmore: 9:10, Mrs. Ralph
Wood; kenmore and Mrs. George Bond ona
Kenmore and Mrs. John Lattimer, Chevy
9:ls, Miss Grace King, Manor and Mrs
Anderson Manor and Mrs. Dave Leahy
9:.6. Mrs. David M. Mcpherson, Manor
and Mrs. B. H. Burrows. Manor:
Mrs. Il. G. Mabie Manor; s:S4. Mrs. Jshr
w. Cave, Manor and Mrs. Leonard john
son. PRINCE, GEORGES; 9:3s,. Mrs. Matt
Prince GEORGES sne MTs Ma5' pap
Eaton, Prince Georges and Mrs. Joseph
Conoyer. Prince Georgss.
9:46,, Mrs. Charles olmstead, Washing
$50 Mrs r. L: Hutchinson Washinetor
s:54. Mrs jules Triedenson. woodmont
and Mrs Harold Freeman. Woodmont.
Mrs. Herman Goodman woodmont.
FROM NO. 10 TEE.
$50. Mrs. C. B. Howard. Argyle. am
Hazel Beall. Argyle; s:34, Mrs. Richard z
seSsrt Arsys and Helen No Molns, Ar. Argyle
A. Bowen Argyle
s:42, Mrs. Nelson Leclair. Army Navy
and Mrs. ]. 8. Phillips. Army Navy: S:46
Mrs. T. D Hutchison. Army Navy. ant
Mrs. J. r. Holzapple. Army Navy: $3.50
Mrs w. c. Densmore. Belle Haven. ant
Mrs. D. B. Saunders, Belle Haven.
S:54. Mrs. W. w Teeter. Belle Haven
and Mrs. Robert Wheat. Belle Haven
s5s. Mrs. Dallas Rand, Belle Haven. an
Mrs NJ. Ferguson, Belle Haven; 9:02
Mrs. Upton Haley. Belle Haven, and Mr.:
William Duke Belle Haven.
! 9:02. Mrs. Upton Haley, Belle Haven
and Mrs. William Duke, Belle Haven.
9:06. Becky Feller Bethesda, and Mr.
r. L. GoodridEe, Bethesda; 9:10, Mrs. L.
Best. Bethesda. and Mrs. Allan Sherriel
Bethesda; 9:14. Mrs. ,Rayner Gsillart
Bethesda. and Mrs. GeorEe Leyser. Be
S:is Mrs. r. W Devlin. Bethesda. an
Mrs. Carl Armfelt, Bethesda; 9:.2. Mr.;
Jarrett White, Chevy Chase. and Mr..
Thad Brown. IT,, Chevy Chase; e:2e. Mr.,
J. j Darby. Columbia. and Mrs. W.
Geleng. Columbia.
$50. Mrs. M. w. Fillius. Columbia. an
Mrs. william Shannon. Columbia; 1884
Mrs. r. ". Danischefsky, Congressiona
and Mrs. Davis Weir. Congressional; e:3s
Mrs. Ray Lochiel. Congressional. and Mrs
J. l.. Geddes, Congressional.
gressional, Mrs Eric Rosden. congressiona
and Mrs. Stanley Crane. Belle Haven.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Golfer Who Quit Wooden Clubs
Stars as He Returns to I'm

winning net 142. incidentally
wooden clubs are the strong point
Of Mrs. Jacobs game.
Bob was allergic to a driver,
brassie or spoon until he took Sc
much ribbing over using irons of
the tee he went back to his woods
and stuck to them until he learned
to use them. Now he's threaten
ing a sweep of the major events at
the Norbeck Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin
won low gross in the husband
and-wife play with a 1853. Martin
shooting a 76 and his wife an 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Lambert won
second net with 189-46-143
Third was a tie between Mr.. and
Mrs. Tuffy Leemans, 199-54-145
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson,
179-34-145.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Mastery Over Nerves
Gains Western Title
For Marty FurgoI
By the Assoeioied Press

DAVENPORT. Iowa, July 16.-
Marty Furgol. who has been fol-
lowing the PGA tournament trail
for only three years is the new
Western Open golf champion.
He's an excitable fellow, this "a
year-old Navy veteran of World
War II. But you would never
have known it watching him sink
31a-foot putt in a pressure
packed finish at Davenport Coun-
try Club yesterday.
Marty needed that putt. If it
went down, the professional from
the Cog-Hill Club, Lemont, ILL.,,
was the Western Open champ
title successor to Sam Snead, q
straight winner. If it didn't,
it meant a playoff with Cary
Middlecoff, who was in with a Sc
and 271 total for 70 holes.
Champ Gives Caddie $1O0.
The putt went down for a birdie
8 and Furgol kicked his legs in
glee.
It's Martyrs second major cham
pionship in three years. He won
the Houston Open this season.
The Western title was worth
$2,250 and 500 went to his caddie.
Tom Krack, Is, of Moline, Ill.
Furgol, three strokes back of
co-leaders Snead and George Fa-
zio at the end of 81 holes, finished
10 strokes under par for the To-
hole route. Middlecoff would have
bettered that 270 figure if he
hadn't fouled up the par-3 No. Is
with a 5.
Snead finished with a II and
a third-place 273.
Gains Revenge on Snead.
Furgol came from behind to beat
out Snead just two weeks after he
and Sam had their second-round
National PGA match interrupted
by Furgol's protest that Snead
should be penalized for blowing q
bug off his ball on the 18th green
at Oakmont.
Furgol was persuaded by Gene
SaraZen to withdraw the protest,
and Snead went on to win the
match in three extra holes, and
the title. That was Snead's last
close match in the championship.
Fazio. up front for three rounds,
slumped to a 73 and seventh place
at 275.
Low amateur was Jim Blair, III,
Jefferson City, Mo-, with a 287.
Most Of the professionals headed
for the Milwaukee Open starting
Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Pause 10 Fire Official
HELPS Trabert 10 Win
BY the Assoeioied Press

i CHICAGO, July l6.-Cincin-
MATHS Tony Trabert. 20-year-old
sophomore at the University OF
Cincinnati, today had come OF
tennis age with the National Clay
Courts title in his keeping.
! Trabert, 1851 National Intercol-
iegiate champion, yesterday regis
tered five-set upset of the Ma
TONS top-ranked singles star, Art
Larsen, of San Leandro. Calf, in
the clay courts title match.
Traoert lost the first two sets,
F8-6, 60, and trailed 80 in the
third set before rallying to win
Ga, 6-3, 8-6.
| 1t was a battle in which both
players complained of the mac
curacy Of one of the linesmen in
calling baseline shots and had
that official replaced.
| The 26-year-old Larsen seemed
to have Trabert on the ropes with
his hard left-handed smashes
until the pause in the game for
harping on the officials calling.
Trabert came to life after the Of
fetal was ouSted.
Trabert teamed with Hamilton
Evening star., 1951-07-16
LITTLE SPORT

Robert s. Jacobs, who was a
middle-80 shooter at best a few
seasons ago because he absolutely
refused to use anything but irons
of the tee. now is progressing as
lone Of Manor Clubs best players
since he has gone back to his
wooden clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs won the
husband and : wife tournament
yesterday, and Jacobs and his
partner, Glib Crockett. have ad-
vanced to the final of the two
man team championship, which
will be played next Sunday.
In addition Jacobs has been a
consistent winner in the week
end sweepstakes tournaments, and
looms as a strong contender for
the club championship. He doesn't
have time for outside competition,
but just to prove he could do it,
qualified for the championship
fight in the Manor Club Invita-
ton. He withdrew from match
play.
Jacobs had a "a yesterday ano
his wife, who took up golf just
two years ago, a l04. They de-
Quoted 36 handicap strokes for 8
Evening star., 1951-07-16
U. 5. Pro Golf Women Rout
British Men in Even Play
BY the Assoeiafed Press

SURREY, England, July 10
British men golfers-including
four Walker Cup playerS-are
willing to concede that the Amer
ican women golf pros really play
the game. A group of American
women, headed by Babe Zaharias
yesterday played the British men
on even terms and beat them
6l2 to 212.
The Britons won the foursomes
20, with one halved. But the
American women won all six
singles.
In the top singles, the Babe
beat Leonard Crawley. former
British champion and a Walker
Cup player. 3 and 2, after being
4 up at the turn.
Betty Jameson defeated Gerald
Micklem, another cup interna-
tional, 5-4. They were all square
at the turn. but Miss Jameson
won five holes in row.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Totals SO II 2713 Totals SO 9a714I /
walked for Borowy in 7th.
fSIngled or White in 9th. |,
&Homered or Lipon in 9th.
Tran or Werfz in 9th L

New York - $40 600 1o1-S
Detroit ----------- 600 101 023-7
Runs-Woodling t2). Rizzuto 90, Nc
Dougald, Mize, Bauer, Keller, Ginsberg,
WertZ, Kryhoski, Groth. Mullin. Errors
Jensen, Kell (2). GinsberF. Runs batted
in-Mize (3l: Bauer, Coleman, Berra, Col
Inns. Evers, Wertz, Kryhoski t2), Keller (3).
Iwo-base hit--Groth. Home runs-Wertz
Kryhoski, Keller. Stolen bases-Collins.
Kel. Sacriices--McDougald t2). Double
play-Lipon to Priddy to Kryhoski Left
on bases-New York. z: Detroit, T. Bases
on balls--on Morgan, 4: off Reynolds. ::
OF Bearden, 2; of Borowy. 5. Struck out
BY Morgan, l.: by Reynolds. /; by Bear
den. l. Hits-Of MORGAN, & in Sls in
nings; of Reynolds. in q inning: off
Bearden in L 2s innings; of Borowy. in
5is innings; on White. 8 in 2 innings
Winning pitcher - Morgan (4-D. Losing
pitcher-Bearden (2-2) Time Of game
2:30. Attendance-45,9l9
Evening star., 1951-07-16
WaIIy Campbell Injured
In Six-Car Smashup
By the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, July is. - Six
cars piled up yesterday on the
2lst lap of the 100-mile Grand
National championship stock race
at Heidelberg Raceway.
Wally Campbell of Trenton
N. j., was hospitalized with pos
|siblJ a skull fracture and face and
arm decorations.
Flonty Flock of Atlanta, Fla.
suffered a cut over one eye but
after being treated he borrowed q
car and re-entered the race.
Although the race was run of
after the smashup no time was
taken. Herb Thomas of Olivia
is. c., won the contest as he fin
ished a lap ahead Of Jim Fibelhorr
of Randolph, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Pirutes, 7-3; Giants, 6-8

Totals 46113 3612 Totals AZ SO Is
Slammed for Friend in 5th.
SWalked for Walsh In 1th.
tGrounded out for Wilks in 9th.
sFlied out for Williams in 18th.
fWalked for Koslo in 18th.
Pittsburgh Oo2 ooQ 29S 0ouhd-6
New York --- 600 50i oOu Oo0-o
Dusak. Strickland ca. Mueller: Irwin
iLockman C3l. Mays, Thompson: Errors--
Kiner (2l. Runs batted in-Bell. Strick-
giola, Nelson. Fitzgerald, Castiglions:, Du-
SAX. TWo-base hit-Westrum. Three
base hits-Thompson, Mays, Bell, Strick-
land. Home runs-Mueller. Garagioia
Castiglione. Strickland. Stolen base
Nelson. Standardization. Double plays
lgiola to Strickland. Left on bases-Pitts-
Ibursh 20; New York. Bases on oalls
on Friend. /; Of Walsh. >: on Dick
son, .; OF Maglie. 2; of Gettel; l; on
By Masite, 4 BY Kosio. 4, Hits,on
Friend in innings; of Walsh. l IN
/" innings: of Wilks. ] in innings; on
Dickson in innings; OF Maslie. IN
d none out in 7thl; of Gettel In
2M innings: of Koslo. . in 32s innings.
winning pitcher-Dickson G1-A. Los
ing pitcher--Koslo (4-6l. Time-3:29.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Tigers, ST.; Yankees, 3-8

*Hopp singled for Coleman in seventh.
THit into a double play for Mapes in
seventh.
New York - 900 200 001-3
Detroit ~ POI i001 10x-5
Runs-Jensen, McDougald. Berra. Lipon.
Priddy, Kell Wertz, Kelloway. Errors
Woodlins, Groth. Runs batted in-Mc-
Dougald, Berra t2), WertZ t2), Robin
son. Kell. Two-base hit-Berra, Groth.
Robinson. Kell. Three-base hits-WertZ.
Home run-Berra. Stolen base-Kollo-
way. Sacrifice-Rizzuto. Double play
McDougald to Martin to Collins; Kollo-
way unassisted; Kell to Priddy to Kollo-
way; Priddy to Lipon to Holloway. Left
on base-New York, 4 Detroit, Z. Bases
on balls-Of Kuzava. 8; of Hutchinson,
/. Struck out-By Kuzava. l; by Hut
Crimson, 4. Hits-Oh Hutchinson. in s
innings (none out in ninth; Stuart, none
in 1. Winning pitcher - Hutchinson
IS-3>. Losing pitcher-Ruzava (5-5).
Time "a
Evening star., 1951-07-16
rotals 311Oo4 3 Totals 38152f

Totals 81 1924 8 Totals 20 10 n IL
Hit homer for Walsh IN 9Th;
Pittsburgh 600 VI wv
New York .---~- Ol0 l3O 3Ox-o
Williams. Dark (.l Thomson, Lockman
% Mays 12l Errors-Dark. Strickland.
Dusak Runs batted in-Rigney, Mays
:" Bell (2I. Dark Thomson t21. Mel
son. Noble Two-base hits--Thomson.
Williams Dark Three-bass hits-Ben
Mays. Home runs-Mays, Thomson. Mel
|Lockman. Werle to Strickland to Metko-
vic. Strickland to Dusak to Metkqyich
s Bases on balls-off La Palme, l; on
Frnnd. /; OF Hearn. 8. Struck out
BY Werle J.; by Wilks. !; by Hearn, 3:
out T. 5th); of Walsh. 0 in / inning;
on LaPalme in l2s innings, of Wilks.
0 in n inning; of Friend: in J In
ming Wild pitch-Friend Winning pitcher
l-Hearn $50. Losing pitcher-Werle
f5-2l Time-@'31. Attendance-1749 495.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
SECOND GAME,
Tetals 2e1127 e. Tosals Sc ~ "a ls

=, SlhRIeu TOT EStUcK IN 4Gn.
Chicago -- 400 O1O O5O-10
Runs-Miksis l2): Baumhoits. Jeffcoat
Jethroe, Logan. sisti. Adds. Errors-Lo-
jackson. Connors. Cusick. Miksis.. Baum
holtz Adds CO.. Holmes t2l. Two-bass
hits. Holmes, Miksis. Sisti, Home run
Irifce-Miksis Leonard. Double piays-El-
lott to Torgeson. Elliott to sisti to Torso
son. Left on bases-Chicago; 8: Boston, 2.
len Ghipman; l; o. Rush. |; Struck OUT
BY Rush, 2 Hits-on bush II IN 4 in
5 Ia 5 innings: OF Nichols. in 5 inning;
lon Fstosk. 3 u sS innings; on Cole. In
rans n IN inninss v VIA Iieh
IEstock. winning piteher-Leonard t7-3)
Losing pitcher--Cole (0-3). Time Of game
-2:36. Attendance-6,33s.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

Richardson of Baton Rouge, La,
National Junior champion, to win
the doubles title with 3-6. SIS.
60. 60 victory over Straight
Clark. Pasadena. Calf. and Hal
Burrows, Charlottesville, Va.
The women's singles title match
resulted in another upset as un-
seeded Dorothy Head. Alameda,
Calf, defeated fifth-seeded Pa
tricia Canning Todd. La Jolla,
Calf, As, 90, 60.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

sStruck out for Wight in seventh.
IRAN for Rosar in seventh.
Tilt into double play for Moss in ninth.
Runs-Rosar, Young, Delsing Coleman.
Errors-Young. Marsh. Runs batted in
DiMaggio. Lollar. Coleman, Wood. Two-base
plays-Pesky to Doerr to Goodman; Gar
yer to Young to Long; Young to Bero to
Long. Left on base-Boston, Z; St. Louis.
l3. Bases on balls-Of Nixon, l. off
Carver. 4. Struck out-By Nixon. .; by
Carver. 4; by Wight. 3; by Masterson, ,.
Hits-On Nixon, in 3is innings; OF
Wight, / in 2ss innings; of MasterSon. /
In innings. Winning pitcher-Garver
u2-4. Losing pitcher-Nixon t6-21
Time-2:14.