davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Burnett and Greisemer
Pair to Win Golf Medal

Match play in the Charles
Fishman Trophy two-man team
championship starts next week at
Indian Spring, with Medalists
Volney Burnett and Maj. Ed
Greisemer among the favored
teams after winning medal honorS
with SO.
Mrs. K. S. Giles and Maj.
Greisemer won gross honorS in a
mixed scotch foursome with an
80. Net winners were Mrs. Max
Gershen and Joe Mudrick, 90-25-
I65; Mrs. Virginia Sheu and Tom
Plowman, 95-26-69, and Edna
James and Sol Amanuel, 88-18-70
Evening star., 1951-05-07
No-Hitter Is Buc HurIer's First
Effort After Bout With Flu

(Metkovich) pull in Olmo's
smash to center for the las
out, too" Chambers grinned. Il
watched that one all the way"
AS is usually the case when no.
hitters are in prospect. the Pitts
burgh players and coaches avoid
ed talking about it on the bench
in Chambers presence.
+ However, the irrepressible Babe
Herman, now a Pirates coach,
didn't feel any need for restraint.
In the third inning. he cracked
to Sailor Bill Posedel. fellow
coach:
This guy may go through.
They've got no hits and they
aren't meeting the ball"
Posedel protested, "Shush, it's
bad luck"
Me eye" retorted Herman,
"nuthin' l say'll change things"
But the Babe restrained himself
the rest of the game.
TWO-Hitter Had Been Best.
Chambers was surprised that he
accomplished the deed. Never
thought I would, in high school,
Legion ball, college or minor
leagues.
CLOSEST ever came was a two
hitter in Cincinnati two years ago.
I gave an early hit and that big
Cooper crashed one over the CEN
ter-field fence in the last inning
for the second hit. We won, 2-1."
He riff1ed kilograms from his
mother and dad, from Bellingham,
Wash, and from Billy Meyer, Pi-
rate manager, who is recovering
from the flu in New York, and
others.
Last time Billy missed a game
was in 1949 and I beat the Cardi-
nails on three-hitter," laughed
Chambers.
But this is a better ball club
noW," he said. The defense is
tlghter and the Outheld faster
Like l say. a game is a co-opera-
tive effort"
Cliff phoned his wife at Library,
Pa, a Pittsburgh suburb, after
the game and she was all agog.
This is some thrill" she said.
Nick Maddox, a Pittsburgher
who pitched no-hitter for the
Pirates in 1907, also was happy
for Chambers. Il really pulled
for him" said Maddox.
Forgotten in the excitement was
George Estock. rookie Boston
Highlander, starting and losing
pitcher against Chambers.
What luck have" moaned
Estock. Il start my first major
league game and what happens?
The guy throws a no-hitter at
mo :"
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Prize Winners Are Listed
In Junior Golf Benefits

A number of clubs held benefit
tournaments for the District
junior golf program over the week
end. Some clubs will make do
nations without tournaments, and
others will have an opportunity to
hold the events next week end.
Congressional-W. 3. Greenwood. o.
20-12: H. w Evans. SOL -; c. E.
Huntley. S5-1-7S; F. w. ImMasche. 90
I4-1S.
Kenwood-Lo gross. Maury Fitzgerald
Elvain. s1-i2-69; Milo Christensen. So
Washington-w. A. Walsh. 74-s-66;
NJ. P. Candy. 79-12-67; T. E. Sours,
90-22-6S; E. L. Mason, S1-l3-6S. Low
gross Claude Wild. 70.
Manor-W G Meter. s4-l5-69: w. l.
Hicks, S0-10-70; D. E. Leahy. S0-iO-70,
Evening star., 1951-05-07


Totals 32 "a - Totals % 72711
! Filled out for Burtschy in 9TH.
| walked for Kucab in 9th.
Philadelphia ------- 120 600 OOO-3
IChlcago ------------ All 030 00X-S
Runs-Valo, Hitchcock. Martin. Baker
~, Minoso (2). zarilla, Busby. Errors
lernIal: Murray, Robinson. Runs batted
Busby. Masi, Kretlow, Minoso, Zariila
I2). Two-base hits-Fain. zarilla, Mast
Three-base. hits-Minoso. Fox Left on
bases--Philadelphia Z; Chicago, IL Bases
on balls-Of KretIow, 9; off Rotblatt, 3:
off Coleman. 8; off Martin, q off Burt
schy, s.; off Kucab /. Struck out-By
Coleman. /: by Burtschy, .: by KretloW,
|; bby Rotblatt, 3. Hits-Of Coleman, l
in 2s inning; off Martin, none in 4 in
ming; off Burtschy, in innings; of
Kucab, in innings; off Kretlow, in
Il % innings off Rotblatt, ] in rs in
nines. Hit by pitcher-By Burtschy
(Fox). Wild Enthusiastically. Winning
pitcher-Rotblatt l3-D. Losing pitcher
Coleman IO-2). Time-2:5S. Attendance
,I-I4,576
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Giant ObEgingIy
Becomes Victim of
.Hidden-BuH Trick
ey the Assoefated Press

NEW YORK. May Connie
Ryan. Cincinnati second baseman
added a fresh twist to the old
hidden ball trick yesterday against
the Giants.
In the 10th inning of the first
game at the Polo Grounds, the
Giants Whitley Lockman reached
second with the potential tying
run on a single and a sacrifice.
After the sacrifice play. Ryan
returned to the bag and said
Say, Whitley, would you mind
stepping off for a minute. l want
to stralghten out the bag"
Whitley obliged. Ryan tagged
him with the hidden ball
Yer OUT" Yelled the ump
Whitley turned red. The Reds won
4-3.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

Totals 30 80
tStruek out for Upton in Sth
tWalked for Aft in 9th.
SRan for Lollar in 9th.
sWalked for LutZ in 10th.
GStruck out for Sleater in 10th.
Boston ---- ---- 002 00l 0lO 1-t
st. Louis -..- ITO 100 OOl O--4
Runs-Goodman, Williams. Boudreau
Stephens. Young, Moss, Sievers, Sleater
ErrorS-Upton (2l. Runs batted in-Ber
ardino, Sievers. Stephens t2l. Arft, Bou-
dreau. Doerr. Coleman. Williams, Two-bast
hit-Arft. Three-base hit-Young. Homt
runs-sievers. Stephens Williams. Double
plays-Berardino to Arft; Rosar to Bou-
dreau to Dropo. Left on base-Boston, -
:; of Sleater .; off Kinder. ,. Struck Out
BY Wight, 3: by Sleater 3; by Kinder
3. Hits-Of Wight, in So innings: of
er-Sleater (Boudreau. Winning pitcher
Kinder (2-0J. Losing pitcher - Sleatel
C0-4,
Evening star., 1951-05-07
MAsoN-DIXoN STANDINGS.
Baseball
Continued From Page A-15D

-
give Bubba Church his second
Philadelphia win.
The Cubs dubbed Robin Roberts
and Bob Miller for II hits in the
finale That included hits by all
four pinch-hitters-Hal Jeffcoat,
Phil Cavarretta, Bob Berkowski
and Al Walker. Jeffcoat's was a
homer. Triples by Woody Burgess
and Bob Ramazzotti produced the
winning runs in the 10th.
The Giants and Cincinnati also
divided a twin bill. The Reds
won the first. 4-3. on Red STALL
cups 10th-inning homer. Bobby
Adams pinch-hit double had
brought in two Red runs in the
ninth to force the overtime.
New York lost an opportunity
to tie in its half of the 10th when
Cincinnati's Connie Ryan pulled
the hidden ball trick to tag Whitley
Lockman, who had strayed off
second.
The Giants. who now have
dropped their four overtime tits,
won the second game, 8-5, on
Hank Thompsons three run
homer in the first inning.
Manager Leo Durocher of the
Giants protested and got into a
dispute with Umpire Al Barlick
over the hidden-ball play. Du-
rocher was banished from the
game.
The hight Yankees whip
ped the Tigers. 11-6, in Detroit
for their eighth straight victory
and increased their American
League lead to two games over
Cleveland, which split with the
Mats.
Rookie Mickey Mantle led the
YankS 12-hit assault on five
Tiger hurlers with three hits
and three runs batted in. Anoth-
er rookie. Tom Morgan, gained
credit for the victory.
The White Sox swept two
games from the Athletics. Al
and 8-3. Ken Holcombe won a
five-hitter in the opener. -Four
AS hurlers issued Is walks, with
in three of the record, to make
it easy for Chicago in the second
game.
Ted Williams home run in the
10th gave the Red SoX a 5-4
victory over the Browns, but the
latter came back to win the
second game, 3D.. Eight-hit
pitching by AL Widmar and a
three-run homer by Catcher
Sherman Lollar gave the Browns
the spit.
Three injuries marred the days
activities. Third Baseman Bill
Serena of the Cubs broke his
wrist sliding into second in the
first inning of the first game
He will be out five or six weeks
Shortstop Alvin Dark of the
Giants developed blood clot or
his left arm after being hit by
Blackwell and missed the second
game. WaShington'S Mickey
Vernon also missed the secone
game with a twisted ankle.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
50,041 Basketball Fans
See Trotters' Come
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, May 7.-An
all-time record attendance at a
basketball game is claimed for
South America following the ap-
pearance of 50,041 fans at con-
test here Saturday night between
the Harlem GlobetrotterS and the
United States All-Stars.
The Globetrotters won, 62-44.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
SECOND GAME.

Totals 80 "A 10 Totals 81 921
iSingled for Peterson in 9th.
tran for Scheffing in 9Th
SFlied out for Byerly in Sth.
Cincinnati ------- 100 OO3 O1O-5
New York - 300 O32 OOx-S
Runs - Hatton, Adcock, Kluszewski,
Pramesa, Wyrostek, Stanky (2). Jcrgen-
sen Thomson ca. Thompson (2l. Lock
man. Runs hatted in--Hatton. Thomp-
son 90, Lockman (21: Irwin t2). Wyro-
sick. Schefing t2), Thomson. Stallcup
Two-base hits-Pramesa, Adcock. Lock
man. Irwin, Stanky. Home runs-Hatton.
Thompson. Stolen base-Thompson. Sac
ifice-.Jorgensen: Lett on bases-Cin-
cinnati. &; New York, g.. Bases on balls
Of Ramsdell, >: off Perkowski. 3: of
Koslo. .; off Peterson. /; off Byerly. |;
off Spencer, /: off Raffensberger. l. Struck
out-By Koslo,. .: by Perkowski l; by
Peterson, =, BY Byerly. Hits-of
3 in 22s innings; off Peterson, in p
inning. off Byerly, > in . inninss: of
Raffensberger, / in l inning off Koslo, s
in 5aa innings; of Spencer. in 31s in
nings. Wild pitch-Byery. Winning pitch
er-Koslo I'D. Losing pitcher-Rams-
dell. Attendance-21766 Ttme-2:43.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal 90; Ottawa, 2-6.
Buhalo. 81; Toronto Is.
syracuse, 90; Springfield, -.
Rochester 11-9; Baltimore, 7-7.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 6-4; Indianapolis 3-3.
LoulSFllIe, 81; Kansas City, 81.
Columbus. III; St Paul. 4-3.
Minneapolis, 10-S; Toledo, -.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
hollywood 10-3: San Diego, Of.
Oakland. 81; Seattle. 4-6.
Los Angeles, 6-l; Portland, A.
Sacramento, 9-l3; San Francisco, O.
ioUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, 6-3; Little Rock. 81.
Memphis. 9-:i; Nashville. 6-2
birmingham. S--6; New Orleans, r
Atlanta, Z: Mobile !
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa, 4 San Antonio. ..
Dallas, 2--6; Shreveport. IA.
Fort Worth, 4; Beaumont. 3.
Oklahoma City, 5; Houston, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira. Ia; Wilkes Barre. Ia
Williamsport, 10-S; Scranton, 4-5
Binghamton, 3; Albany. 0.
Hartford, SO; Schenectady. 3-3,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE,
Savannah. 20; Montgomer 10.
Columbus, B; Jacksonville, ..
Macon, 3; Columbia, =.
Augusta, 10; Charleston, 7.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Woodmont Golf Duos Tie

Two teams tied with handicap
best ball 32s in Woodmont's blind
partner event. They were Dave
Workman and Armand Newmyer
and Ed Workman and DR.. Alex
ander Chase. Bobby Goldstein
and Bob Cramer were next with
a 33.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
PhiIIies, ST; Cubs, 4-9

Totals 35 92413 Totals 80 Q ~ 9
Flied out for Hitler in 7th.
Grounded out for Ramazzotti IN 9th.
Reached first on error for Kllpstein
in 9th.
Flied out for Terwillicer in 9th.
- Ran for Serena in 9th.
CHICAGO -----. .- Q0l 0ol OILS
Philadelphia ------.-- 100 oo4 ooX-o
Runs-serena Pafko Johnson. Watkins.
er. Pafko, Hammer. Runs batted in
Baumholtz Fondy. Pafko Serena. Ash
burn, Hammer ("l. Watkins. Two-base
hit-WaitKus Home run-Pafko. Stolen
hase-sanicki Double plav-Hamner to
Pellagrini to Waitkus.. Left on bases
Chicago s: Phladelnhia. 6. Bases on
balls-Church a.. Hitler f2l. Strike outs
Church I5l. Hitler Klippstein. Hits Off
Hitler in 6 innings. Klip7,pstein l II In; :.
ner-Church ed. Loser-Hiller te-2).
Time, 80
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Golf Amateurs Tie Pros

Bobby BroWnell and Ralph Bo-
CART, the Districts top amateurs
broke even in a match with Pros
Fred Bolton of Woodmont and
Harry Griesmer of Bethesda over
the latter's course yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

Totals 40 II 30 l. TOTALS 'fS IL oU IL
"Hit homer for Minner in 3rd.
+Singled for Rush in 9th.
tSingled for Leonard in Sth
SSingled for Cusick In. Sth.
Gran for Walker in Sth,
Chicago --------- 002 04O 0dn -
Philadelphia - 04l OlO 100 u
Runs Terwilliger Baumholtz, sauer,
Fondy. Burgess Cusick. Jeffcoat; Rush'
Ennis, Sisler. Hammer Wilber,. Roberts.
Errors-Hamner, Jackson. Fondy. Runs
batted in-Jeffcoat CO... Terwilliger. RAM
azzotti. Sauer (2). Borkowski BURGESS,
Hammer (2). Pellagrini. Waitkus t@): Sis
Ter. WILDER. Two-base hits-WaitkuS. Ham,
ner Terwilliger Three-baSe hits-Jackson,
Hammer BaumholtZ, Burgess. Ramazzotti,
Home runs-Sauer, Jeffcoat.. Sacrifices
Pellagrini Roberts. Double plays-Roberts
Ito Hammer to Waitkus Baumholt to Fon-
dy; Jackson to Terwilliser to Fondy, Left
Base on balls--of Minner. l; off Lown,. l;
of Rush, l: off Klipustein. /. Struck out
BY Roberts, 3; by Leonard. ]; by Kllpp-
stein, /; by Rush. /; by Miller 1. Hits
on Minner, : in innings; OF Rush 3 IN
I3 innings: of Leonard. in innings; Of
3 innings off Roberts. 16 in innings;
off Miller. in inning Passed ball
Wilbur Winning pitcher-Klippstein q-o)
losing pitcher--Roberts (3-2l; Time of
Igame-2:41 Attendance-oo,a9S
Evening star., 1951-05-07

Cincinnati - 001 600 O02 IA
New York 020 100 900 0-3
! Runs-Post stancup. Wyrostek Nc
MILAN. Lockman. Dark .(2l. Errors -
blackwell. Runs batted in-Lockman
Stanky Ryan Irwin. Adams (o). STALL
cup: Two base hits-;Ryan.. Kluszewski
Lockman. Adams. Stanky. Home runs
Lockman. Stallcup. Sacrifice hits-Ken-
1 nedy Blackwell Dark 90 Double play
Ryan to Mcmillan to Kluszewski; Thomp-
son to Stanky TO Irwin; Thompson to r.
to Ryan. Left on bases-Cincinnati IL
New York II. Bases on balls-Bla ckwen
/ l51, Kennedy. Jones. Smith. Strike outs
I well. : in s; Kennedy. 13 in sla; Jones.
! 3 in =; Smith. . in .. Hit by pitcher
Blackwell DARK. Winner-Smith ED
Loser-Jones (O-3(. Time. 2:55.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Yankees, II; Tigers, s

lot9S 20 l. : I IL Totals n u - IL
Hit home run for Shea in 5th
Flied out for Trout in 4th.
+Reached first on error for McLeland
in 9TH
SGrounded out for johnson in Sth.
ECalled out on strike for Calvert in 9th.
New York ONO Ala 02O-lI
Detroit OO2 2l0 DOL 6
Runs-Mantle Rizzuto, Woodling, M!ze,
Berra t2). Jensen, Coleman t3l, Hopp,
Morgan, Kell. Wertz. Evers, GinSbere. Lii
pom. Trout. Errors-JenSen. Shea. Brown,
Ginsberg, Mullin. Runs batted in-Wood-
ling. Mize, Brown, Jensen Hopp, Coleman.
Mantle C3l, RiZZuto, Souchock, Priddy,
Ginsberg, Mullin. Two-base hits-Morgsn.
Stolen base-Berra. Sacrifces-Brown. L.
pom. Double plavs-Shea to Rizzuto to
Mize Priddy to Llpon to Kryhoski Left
on bases-New York, ); Detroit. 12. Bases
on balls-Of Shea. 3; off Morgan. 4; of
Trout, .; of BoroWy. /; off McLeland,
of johnson. l.. Struck out---By Shea. ];
by Morgan . by Trout, 3 by McIeland.
!; by johnson. l. HitS-Of Shea. 6 in
innings; off ,Morsan, in ) innings; off
Trout. in innings; off BorGwy. . in |
inning none out in 6th) of McLeland 2
in l inning; off johnson. 3 in . innings;
of Calvert l in | inning Hit by pitcher
--McLelard Coleman. Winning pitcher
Morgan cd; losing pitcher-Borowy 90
=. Time Of game-2:43. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Maryland Nine Hopes
To Take Conference
Lead This Week

The University of Maryland
baseball team has a chance this
week to move into undisputed pos
session of first place in the North
ern division of the Southern
Conference.
The Terps, currently tied with
Richmond and Virginia Tech with
a 6-3 conference record. play five
circuit games this week, includ-
ing two with Tech-at Blacks
burg, Va, Wednesday and at
College Park Friday.
The Gobblers could be trouble
some. Although they are one
game under the 500 mark in
overall competition, they showed
their determination to retain their
Northern division title Saturday
when they edged William and
Mary, 80 in IA innings.
The Terps were expected to
take over undisputed possession of
the lead today in a game at
Virginia Military, loser of all eight
Of its loop games to date.
The TerpS will face Washing
ton and Lee in a double header
tomorrow at Lexington, Va, giving
them a total of five league games
this week.
George Washington, tied for
fourth place with West Virginia,
half game behind the co-leaders,
will entertain William and Mary
tomorrow and Georgetown
Wednesday.
Wednesdays game between the
HoyaS and CIV will help decide
the Washington area mythical
title. The Colonials beat Mary
land twice, but lost to George
town, which, in turn, lost to Mary
land. The TerpS play the Hoyas
a week from tomorrow.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
Today.
Maryland at Virginia Military.
Tomorrow.
Maryland at Washington and Lee (2).
William and Mary al George Wash
Howard at Andrews Air Force Base.
Penn State at Navy.
Wednesday
Maryland at Virginia Tech
tTowson at Catholic U. (2)
fLoyola at American o.
Georgetown at George Washington.
shepherd at Wilson Teachers
Thursday.
Boiling Air Force Base at Howard.
Friday.
Virginia Tech at Maryland.
Seton Hall at Howard
Wilson Teachers at Potomac State
american U. a. Andrews Air Force Base
Navy at Brown
Saturday.
Baltimore at American O. 60
rCatho!ic U. at Western Maryland.
Seton Hall at Georgetown
Maryland at Johns Hopkins
Third Cavalry at Howard
wilson Teachers at Frostburg
Navy at Yale.
-Southern Conference games
f-MaSon-Dixon Conference games.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
White Sox, 4-8; As, 1-3

- Runs-,Joost Baker. Minoso. Niarhos.
Holcombe. Errors-Joost, Pnilley. Runs
batted in--Carrasquel Valo. Robinson u o.
Liehner. Two base hits-Zarilla, Baker.
Joost. Stolen bases-Philley (2). Busby,
Minoso (2). Double playS-Fox to Car
rasouel to Robinson. Holcombe to Car
raS9uel to Fox to Robinson. Left on bases
6, Chicago g. Bases on
out-,Holcombe 90. Scheib (4j. Hit by
p!t"her-Scheib tMinoSoD. Winner-Hol
combe G-O. Loser-Scheib (O-2). Time,
Evening star., 1951-05-07

Runs - Boudreau. stephens. Delslng,
Wood. sievers CO., Lollar t2l. ,Arft 90;
l2). Lollar "a, Berardino. Sieyers. Wild
Loilar Sacrifices-Widmar, Wood Dou-
Bile plays-Bero to Young to ART; Berar-
Boston r: ST. Louis, ;. Base on baDs-Of
Parneli, .: of Widmar 3; off Masterson,
>. Struck out-By Parnell 4 by WidmaIr'
HitsDof Psrneli. 3 in 6 innings; of Mas
tcrson. 2 in i23 innings; off Evans, o in
i, inning Wild pitch--W, Evans Win
ming ptcher--Widmar 1-11: losing pitcn-
er. Parnell CD Time OF game-1:5
tAttendance-4.327.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
ltolo-Americons Show Woy

The 1talo-Americans defeated
British United, 6-3, in a DelRio
Cup soccer game yesterday at the
Armory Field. Nineteenth and East
Capitol streets.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

Runs-Glaviano Slaughter Musial t2),
Garagiola (2l. Bilko, Hemus (2), Howerton,
Nelson. Abrams, Miksis Reese C2). Snider,
Cox, Bankhead. ErrorS-Lowrey, Reese,
ola t2l, HemuS CD. Snider t3l.. Reese a.
Howerton, Nelson, Lowery, Slaughter t2).
Two base hits-Musial. Garaliola. Nelson
mus, Snider. Reese Double plays-Rob-
inson to Reese to Hodges 90. Left on
bases-St. Louis, = Brooklyn. T. Bases
on ballS-Poholsky go, BraZele Preskc
Newcombe f2), Hatten 90. Branca. Haug-
stad (2). Mossor. Struck out-Poholsky
t2), PreSko, Newcombe 81. Hatten. Mos
sor. Hits off-Poholsky in tnone out
in 7thl. Brazle 0 in 0 none out in 7thl.
Boyer > in |. Presko in >. Newcombe
6 in 4. Hatten- in g. Branca > in -.
Hausstad in o, Mossor | in 2a Erskine
in J. Hit by pitcher-Bra2le tMkSis)
I'D. Time-256. Attendance-32 200
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Totals ., a-1, roto,

Totals 10 925 II Totals "A O27 10
'Fanned for Estock in Sth
Boston -- 600 900 O00-O
Runs-Metkovich (2), Westlake Error
--EStock. Runs batted in-Bell. Basgall,
Chambers. Two-base hits = Metkovich
60, Kiner. Stolen base-Bell. Sacrifices
EStock. Hartstield, Strickland Double
field to Torgeson, Left on bases-Pitts-
on Estock, ;: off Chambers, S. Struck
out-By EStock, >; by Chambers, 4 Hits
of Estock in S innings; off Nichols,
II in l inning. Wild pitch-ChamberS
Winning. pltcher-Chambers (3-2). Losing
pitcher-Estock ODD. Time-2:O1. At
tendance-15,492
Evening star., 1951-05-07

Runs-Hartsheld> (2). Jethroe. Torgeson
ted in-Torgeson. Elliott 80, Cooper, Dino
Two-base hit-Elliott. Home run-Torge-
son. Sacrif1ce-Gordon Double plays-El-
Torgeson. Left on base - Pittsburgh. 8:
Boston. 10 Bases on balls-Of SPAIN, ?:
off Dickson, .; off Walsh, .. Struck out
HitS--Of Dickson, / . in innings (pitched
to batters in 7th); of Muir, 0 in / in
ming; of Walsh, Q in L inning. Hit by
tJethroe}. Winning pitch
er-Spahn (3-2). Losing pitcher-Dickson
GID. Time of game :03
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Cards, II; Dodgers, 7
Totals 6102717 Totals 35 s.71

: Reached first on error for Cole, Sth.
Doubled for Boyer, Sth.
Walked for Hatten. 1th.
Ran for H. Edwards, 7th
= Hit by pitched ball for Abrams, 7th.
3" Struck out for MoSSor Sth
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Reds, as; Giants, 3-8
FIRST GAME

Totals "a 93014 Totals A. 16 80 IA
Ran for Schefing in 9th.
Doubled for Blackwell in 9th.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Red Sox. 81; Browns, 4-8 Broyes. so Pirates O.:
S, 60; Pirates, 0-3

Totals "a s24 8 Totals "a ~ r
'Fanned for Strickland in 7th.
fFoued out for Muir in Sth.
titled out for Walsh In 9th.
Pittsburgh ---- 600 900 O0O-O
Boston ------- 10I 900 4Ox-6
Evening star., 1951-05-07

Totals 32 8 "a II Totals % 7271I
Filled out for Burtschy in 9TH,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-27
Sports haAk$
|H0R5z0NF AAA
rBy jim RHoDY@ w.
by jim RHoDY0
Tips for Tyros

Watch those rocks while driving
along back roads or trails when
going on that fishing or hunting trip.
Never put the car astraddle of
rocks, and it isn't wise to drive
over rocks with one wheel. A clever
trick is to equalize the road bed
by piling up other stones if rocks
are too high along parts Of the
road Most anglers (and we
confess to being one) find it diff
cult to resist the temptation to fish
streamer flies only with spinners.
Your experienced anglers know bet
ter, but few there are who seem
willing to try the streamer alone,
despite their knowledge that fished
this way it is often one of the dead
Lest of lures for bass and big trout
. Remember the antiquarian
who always shouts to you to keep
that rod tip down" when you're
playing fish? Well, pay no atten-
ton to him. Hold the rod tip high,
especially if it is fly rod, for it
IS the spring of the rod which the
fish, continually fighting, finds
eventually wearing him down .
However, there is one advantageous
thing to be derived from pointing
your casting rod tip at the water:
this will allow an underwater lure
to run deeper and may put bigger
fish in your creel as a result .
Always keep an eye on the bottom
of your boat for splinters or rough
places. These can chafe lines and
may cost you the loss of nice fish
as well as expensive lures
This may sound like bit of foolish
advice, for one might say: who
would do that?" But, believe it or
not, too many anglers who should
know better often let their fly rods
lie on the ground while they are
busy with something else 1t
shouldn't take a great brain to
figure out what may happen to a
rod so neglected Instead, the smart
thing IS to treat your rod with the
same care you'd give your watch
or any other precision instrument
for that's exactly what it is.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-27

in the American army. For various
reasons of the German officer, the
installation was delayed, and that
delay resulted in the Pearl Harbor
disaster.
After the reporters had investi-
gated and printed their statements
accusing the German officer with
deliberately delaying the installa-
ton, a congressional committee
undertook an investigation.
Again there were grounds for
libel suits, but the suits were never
filed. The congressional investiga-
ton lasted for a few days, and
was then dropped. The German en-
gineer officer was assigned to an
other job, in connection with the
construction of the Alcan highway.
Later, he was promoted and sent
to Germany with the army of occu-
patton.
Such were two examples in which
there was convincing evidence
There was a similar situation in
connection with the construction of
the Alcan highway, and the oil
development project that went with
it. In that case a four-star general
was involved. 1t. too. was white
washed by congressional investi-
cation.
The President has sent to the
senate for confirmation the five
directors of the REC There IS
hardly a chance of senate confirma-
ton, but they will be allowed to
get CT to be rewarded with lucra-
tive jobs from some of the corpora
tions to which they have made loans
of the peoples money. Such is
partisan politics.