davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Bazaar Slated
At Stone RidQe

The annual bazaar of the Stone
Ridge Country Day School Of the
Sacred Heart will be held there
Wednesday.
Entertainment for children will
include the presentation of a
movie, while dolls and toys will
be available in abundance.
Featured in the sale will be
homemade baked goods, antiques
and handiwork. A luncheon also
will be served.
Mrs. Eugene Fields is chairman
of the bazaar committee. She will
be assisted by Mrs. John Nc
Grory as co-chairman and Mrs.
Thomas Carolan as treasurer.
Mrs. Anton Auth is in charge
of the luncheon and tea; Mrs
Donald Buckingham. and Mrs
James Ruby. Christmas wrap
pings; Mrs. John Cavanagh, religi-
Gus articles; Mrs. Raymond
Clarke, aprons: Mrs. Hugh Duf-
field. games; Mrs. John Dineen,
candy; Mrs. Michael Koegh, baked
goods: Mrs. Stedman Prescott,
white elephants: Mrs. c. Raymond
Sparks, painted articles and an
tiques: Mrs. John Sweeterman,
handmade linen articles, and Mrs.
Charles w. Yuill, toys and dolls.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Free Tests This Week
By Betty Miles

Women have a special stake In
the annual Diabetes Detection
Drive being conducted this week.
During this drive, the public is re-
minded again that diabetes is the
one disease that can be completely
controlled, and free tests are given
for diabetes. At least one drug
store in each neighborhood is
acting as a specimen collection
center.
Diabetes is more common In
women than in men. And 1t is
more common in married than In
single women. Diabetes Is caused
by the failure of a gland. the
pancreas, to produce a sufficient
amount of insulin. which, circu-
lating in the body, enables it. to
burn sugar. It is thought that the
effect Of pregnancy on the glands
accounts for the higher incidence
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Free Tests This Week
Diabetes More Conmonzin Women;
Marriage, Family No LONGER Barred

eating places q strain on the
glands. Although patients weigh
their exact food intake in grams
for the first several months, the
doctor encourages them to study
well values and portions of oil
foods so they can Judge their food
intakeswithout literally weighing
it. This makes it easier for them
to live the normal life he con-
siders so vital to their well-being.
Sugar" DR.. BENJAMIN declared,
lis a waste of eating. AS a nour-
Usher. it Is in a class with alcohol.
For example. one teaspoon. which
contains 4 grams of sugar, is the
equivalent Of one-fourth pound of
vegetables, which are much more
beneficial. Since it is vital that
diabetes do not overeat-as, in
deed. no one should-it is there
fore important to choose what is
eaten wisely"
Diabetes is related to obesity.
Eighty five per cent of diabetes
have been obese. either before or
during the onset of the disease.
Diet and exercise are particu-
larly important in middle years.
The Commission on Chronic
Illness has named nutrition as a
factor known or believed to be
important in the cause and espe-
cially the control of diabetes. For
maximum health. three meals a
day built around adequate but not
excessive amounts of milk, meat.
poultry, eggs. cheese, bread and
cereals are advised. Generous use
+of fruits and vegetables, especially
citrus fruits and green and yell
low vegetables is urged. A taste
for many different foods is val
liable.
That admonition to eat three
meals a day is important. Break
fast is the most neglected meal of
the day. and. when it is omitted
is Is extremely difficult to provide
for an adequate intake of essen
tial foods in the other meals.
A note for mothers-establish
your children's good eating habits
early in life. Improve your own
If you feel they don't measure up.
AS for the adolescent diabetic.
DR.. BENJAMIN has this to say: RE
striction of physical activity is
cruel and unnecessary. A diabetic
can do everything that a non-dia-
bette can do with the exception
OF eating certain foods and re-
stricting the consumption of
others.
1T is a definite fallacy that
physical activity should be re-
stricted, as exercise is good for
diabetes and actually diminishes
the insulin requirement, provided
the exercise is not carried on to an
exhaustive stage"
Evening star., 1952-11-17
National Council.
To Meet Tonioht

Phillip L. Robb, assistant direc.
tor of public information for the
Pan-American Union. will be the
guest speaker at a regular meet.
ing of the Democratic Women.
National Council to be held al
8 O'Clock tonight at the Colonia
Hotel.
Mr.. Robb formerly was assist.
ant in the Research Division or
international Law until he took
over the duties of lecturer foi
the Public Information Division
He will speak on "The History
and Purpose of the. Organization
OF American States"
Members Of the Council viii
discuss the specific charity they
wish to receive toys and food.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
B-4 The EVENING STAR
~. WASHINGTON u g
Guild Bazaar
w SSAAp ~ ~
MONDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1852

The annual dinner and bazaar
Of the Mothers Guild of Calvert
School will be held from $50
to $3.50 pm. Wednesday at the
school. TIT Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV.
Dolls dressed in native costume
by members of the group will be
q feature of the bazaar.
Chairmen of the various COM
mittees for the event are: Mrs
Manuel Canyes, arrangements fo1
the home-cooked ham dinner;
Mrs. Donald S. Dawson, doll booth
Mrs. John Herbert, variety booth;
Mrs. Patricio Guibao, country
store; Mrs. Angelica Gonzales
candy; Mrs. John Tardiff, cakes
Mrs. Adele Hernandez, handmade
articles; Mrs. D. P. Gorospe, fish
pond; Mrs. Leonard McGann
aprons; Mrs. F. j. Doyle, Christ
mas cards; Mrs. Joseph Berto ano
Mrs. Joseph Healey. dinner ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Garden Group to Entertain
AT Thanksgiving Luncheon

The. Capital Division of the
Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association will hold it's
annual Thanksgiving Pilgrims
luncheon" at noon tomorrow in
Barker Hall of the YWCA.
Honor guests will be the wives
of diplomats representing the
agricultural and commercial in
terests of countries in which there
are organizations affiliated with
the Associated Country Women Of
the World. The National Farm
and Garden Association is also
affiliated with the ACWW.
The Rev. Frederick Brown Har-
ris, chaplain Of the United States
Senate and pastor of the Foundry
Methodist Church. will be guest
speaker. Mrs. Harris will also be
q special guest.
The guests of honor will be Mrs.
Mjelde, wife Of the Norwegian
Agriculture, Attache; Nine. Cous-
try, wife Of the Belgian Agricul-
tural Attache; Nine. Richard, wife
of the French Commercial Coun-
selor; MIS- Hopper. wife OF the
Canadian Agricultural Counselor; i;
Nine. KnudSen, wife of the Danish
Agricultural Counselor; Mrs. Tay-
lor, wife Of the Assistant Agricul-
tural Attache of the British EN-
bassy: Mrs Gunaratna, wife of
the Counselor of the Ceylon EN-
basSy: Mrs. L. w. Rajapatirana of
Ceylon, wife of the alternate di-
rector of the international None
tary Funo, Mrs. McCann, wife of
the Irish Counselor; Nine. Beu-
kenkamp. wife of the Netherlands
Agricultural Attache; Mrs. Mai
den, wife of the Australian Com
mercial ard Agricultural Attache;
Mrs. Gamboa, wife of the Philip
pine Counselor; Mrs. Woodward,
wife of he Commercial Counselor
of New Zealand: Mrs. Sujan, wife
of the Indian Commercial Coun-
Selor; Nine. Real, wife of the Swiss
Commercial Counselor, and Nine.
Makela. wife of the Finnish First
Secretary
Several diplomatic wives will
also attenn the luncheon as the
private guests of members.
Among them will be Mrs. Tan,
wife Of the Chinese Minister, and
Mrs. Y. l.. Chang, who will be the
guests of Mrs. Dillard B. LaSseter.
Others will include Nine. van
Roijen, wife of the Netherlands
Ambassador; Sonora de Vale, wife
of the Ambassador of Honduras;
Sonora de Nicholson, wife Of the
First Secretary of the Peruvian
Embassy. and Sonora de Con-
cheso, wife of the Cuban Ambas-
sador; all of whom will be the
guests of Mrs. Francis G. Ulen.
Mrs. Miydzaki. wife of the Jap
aneSe Counselor, will be the guest
Of Mrs. Dallas McGrew, and Mrs.
Roux. wife of the Agricultural At
tache of the Union of South At
rica. will be the guest of Mrs.
Edward Clayton.
Other members of the division
who will entertain representatives
from other embassies will be Mrs.
James j. Durnan, Mrs. Winston
Holt. Mrs. Bryan Ogden, Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Syrian Program
To Be Presented

A program entitled "A Night in
Syria" will be presented by the
Arlington Woman's Club at 8
o'clock tonight at the Thomas
Jefferson Junior High School.
Salon Rizk, author and com.
mentator. will be the guest speak,
er. He will discuss the subject,
"America-What Now?"
Dancers, vocalists and musicians
from the Syrian Legation will as
sist with the entertainment. They
will appear in native dress.
A typical Syrian room, showing
native arts, crafts and furnishingc,
will be on exhibit.
Proceeds from the benefit will
be used for the clubs welfare
work.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

Thomas A. Poole and Mrs. Charles
w. Fairfax.
Committees making arrange
ments for the program include:
Conservation, Mrs. Thomas H.
Shepard: area expansion, Mrs.
Fred D.. Wright; garden club af-
flliation. Mrs. Charles H. Squire:
civic improvements, Mrs. S. J.
Venable, and program, Mrs. Ulen.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

or d1aDeteS among married women.
In the pre-insulin era of 80
years ago. woman who had
diabetes faced grim future.
Diabetic women were advised not
to marry and have family, for
the baby invariably died. Dia-
betics in general were reduced to
a life of invalidism.
1.-THE story is very different to-
day." said DR.. Samuel Benjamin,
president Of the Diabetes Associa-
tion of the District of Columbia.
Young women with diabetes can
look forward to a normal life. The
only thing they should not do is
marry another diabetic, or a per-
son who has a history Of diabetes
in his family"
The erroneous idea that a dia-
bette girl should not marry is still
held by some doctors and laymen.
One day young, educated woman
who had the disease came to see
DR.. Benjamin, explaining that she
had been told she was not to
have any children and. although
her husband loved her, he couldn't t
go on with a childless marriage.
The doctor quickly dispelled her
fears. sShe became pregnant and
in mid-pregnancy moved to
another State. where she contin-
ued under the case of a diabetic
physician. DR.. Benjamin soon re-
ceived an announcement of the
birth of her baby, and the fol-
lowing year another similar an
nouncement arrived.
Had this marriage broken up,
he feels. mental illness or suicide
might have been the girls fate.
Prenatal care is of utmost i'm
portance," the doctor emphasized.
"a woman with diabetes should
have both her obstetrician and
her diabetician in attendance dur
ing her pregnancy"
The exact reason is not known
but babies of diabetic mothers die
If they 60 full term. Thus, ar
|rangements are made to deliver
the baby before the normal run
of a pregnancy.
When you take away hope of
Ia normal life from a girl. she
loses interest in everything, in
|cluding control of her. diabetes,
Dr.. Benjamin said. Diabetes is
controlled" he added, "by a body
that Is well-nourished by an
ample, balanced diet, and by emo
tional stability"
Diabetes often comes on during
the menopause. Here again, it is
believed. the activity of the glands
as well as increasing weight at
that time play a part. The glands
are dependent on each other.
When the activity of one, in this
case. the ovary. is affected, the
others become involved, too. Dia-
betes which begins in middle life
is not as serious as that in young
er persons. however.
The diet for diabetias is a nor
NAL one. DR.. Benjamin pointed
out. with the exception that things
like rich desserts and cola drinks
are eliminated. How much a per-
son eats after eliminating these
superf1uous foods Is vital, for over
Evening star., 1952-11-17
PEO Tea Tomorrow

Members Of Chapter z, PEG,
will observe guest day at a tea to
be held from 2 to 4 pm. tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. j. r. Virgins.
Guests of honor will include DR..
Blanche H. Dow, president of
Cottey College. sponsored by the
PEG Sisterhood, and officers of
the District chapter.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Luncheon Tomorrow

A luncheon meeting Of the
Columbia Heights Arts Club will
be held at 11:15 am. tomorrow
in the cafeteria of the National
Gallery of Art. A lecture in the
auditorium at 1880 pm. will be
followed by a tour of the building.
Mrs. Prentiss D. Sale, jr, presis
dent, will preside,
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Club to Celebrate SD Anniversuv

Department of Corrections for the
District. as guest speaker. He will
lead a discussion on the present
situation in the District prisons
Mrs. David E. Spaulding is chair
man Of the group.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1850 BUICK sedanette, fully equipped
standard shift 372 East 156th St
1851 PLYMOUTH 4 door special de-
luxe, seat covers, heater, AL condi-
ton, $3.50. MU. 1-1129.
FOR sale or trade for jeep, 1948 Cros-
ley, Al condition, $3.50. 1882 Taft
ave. GIL. 1-2371
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1941 PLYMOUTH convertible, radio,
heater, new top; runs good; best
offer. KE. 1882 after 4:30 during
week.
l941 PONTIAC club coupe, 8 CYL, Al
mechanically $l95. RE. 1-6528.
1886 OLDSMOBILE, business coupe, re-
, built motor, good tires, radio, heater,
best offer. Call RE. 1-8777 after 6 80
p. M, all day Saturday and Sunday.
1929 CHEVROLET. good transporta-
ton, call after 5 p. m. KE. 1-5004.
1947 OLDS Sedanette, two tone tan,
hydramatic. fully equipped, new
seat covers, excellent running condi-
ton. RE. 1-4577.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Wash, 4: Det., 8 (n.). .
Cleve.. 10; N. Y, 6 tn.)
Phila.. 8: st. L., / (n.).
Chi, 8: Boston, 0 (n.).
Games Today.
Wash. at Detroit, $3.50.
N. Y. at Cleve. (n.).
Boston at Chicago.
Phila. at st. L. in.).
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Det., $40.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Phila. at st. L. (n.).
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Jeanette, Ex-BoItimore Pro,
New Georgetown Cage Coach

Buddy Jeanette, former star
player and coach of the Balti-
more Bullets. professional basket
ball team, today was signed as
Georgetown University's new
coach.
He succeeds Buddy O'Grady
who announced his retirement be-
fore the end of last season after
serving three years as Hoya bas-
ketball coach.
Jeannette, now IS, is. a 1898
graduate of Washington and JET
ferson College. He started his
pro basketball career that same
year with Warren in the National
Basketball League. He next went
to the Detroit Eagles, and was
with the Fort Wayne Zollners from
1943 through 1916.
Jeannette then shifted to Bal
timore as player-coach, and pi-
loted his team to the American
Basketball League title in 1947
his first year there. The mex
year the Bullets won the Basket
ball Association of America title
under him.
Jeannette, whose first name 1.
Harry. was discharged during
the 1950-51 season, and since
has been a salesman for a SPORT
ing goods firm in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Carter Is Al Choice
lover SaIas in Defense
Of Title Tonight
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. May 14.-Light-
weight Champion Jimmy Carter
gives Lauro Salas of Mexico his
second shot at the world title in
six weeks tonight and once again
the Negro from New York is a
solid favorite to retain the crown.
Carter remains a Al choice in
what little betting there has been
on the 15-round encounter.
Most Of the pre-fght arguments
have centered on the possibility of
a knockout-a Carter win by a
knockout.
Last April the two travelled Is
fast rounds to unanimous de-
cision for Carter. The only knock
down came in the 18th and it was
Carter who took a three-count He
claims he slipped. Salas, from
Monterrey, claims q legitimate
knockdown.
The bout will be televised ma
tionally with Southern California
blacked out.
In Washington, the fight
will be broadcast by WTOP and
televised by WTOP-TV, START
Ing at 10 p.m.)
Evening star., 1952-05-14
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

n. Y, z; Cinci., 4 tn),
Phila., 9; Chi, 0 M.
Boston, 8; Pitts, l In.
Games Today.
Cinci. ct New York.
St. l.. at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Phila.
Games Tomorrow.
Ot. L. at Boston (n.l.
Pitts. at Bklyn. (n.).
Cinci. at phila. ln.).
Chicago at New York.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

the waiver list by Philadelphia.
A member of the Mats for 10
years. Robertson broke into only
one game this season, and then
as a pinch-runner. On that oc-
Icasion Robertson's overcautious
running sealed his doom with
the Mats. He failed to score from
first base on an Eddie Yost double
in the ninth inning of the second
game Of a double-h header with
the White sox April 80. A run
at this point would have won the
game.
Manager Bucky Harris blamed
Robertson's timid running in that
instance for the defeat which
came in the 18th inning, when
Eddie Robinson hit a home run
to swing a 4-3 decision to Chi
cago.
BY disposing of Robertson the
Mats trimmed their squad to Is.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Hudson Goes Today
Against Houttemun
By Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

DETROIT. May 14.-The Mats
are winning the close ones, and
in tight situations they're discov-
ering the presence of speedy Jim
Busby in centerfield could be the
difference. Washington has won
six of seven games decided by one
run. and Busby's defensive bril-
lance has been a big factor.
Today the Mats were cunning
for a fourth straight win and
their 10th in II games as Sid
Hudson took the mound against
Detroit's Art Houtteman. Hud-
son. who dropped his first start
to the Red SoX. was seeking his
thiEd successive triumph.
The Mats pitchers particularly
are fond of Busby, for he's chok-
ing of potential runs at critical
moments. In the Mats last two
games he contributed pair of
fielding plays which saved those
struggles.
R0bs Ginsberg in 9Th.
Last night. as the Mats edged
the Tigers, 4-3, before a crowd
of 1902, Busby supplied a
sparkling catch when he roamed
far to his right, leaped high and
stabbed Joe Ginsberg's liner. It
robbed Ginsberg of an extra-base
blow and was more important
than it appeared at the time.
Busby's fancy grab was the Sec
ond out of the ninth inning ana
assumed little significance until
Shortstop Pete Runnels fumbled
Jerry Priddy's grounder. Cliff
Mapes, batting for Marlin Stuart.
rammed a double to left, scoring
1t was a blast which
would have tied the game if Gins
berg had reached base, but Con.
Continued on Page CO, Col. s.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

uncle'S club as
a member Of
t he Philadel-
phia Athletics.
r o b ertson,
brother of Vice
President CAL
vim Grit t t h
a n d brother
i n = ] a W o +
Pi t c h er Joe
Haynes of the
Mats. left yes
terday to join
the AS in st.
Louis, after be-
ing plucked of
Evening star., 1952-05-14
SIumping Sam MeIe
Is Afraid He Left His
Lucky Bots With Mats
BY the Asseeiaied Press

CHICAGO, May 14.-Sam
Mele, was trying to find out
today whether he brought the
right baseball bats to Chicago
when he came to the White
Sox from Washington.
Since joining the Sox on
May 5, Mele has garnered only
S hits in 35 times at bat for
a meager .143 batting average.
AS a Nat he walloped IL hits
in % tries-an average of
.429,
Evening star., 1952-05-14

Louisville where about 13o will play GA play berths
The PGA ranked second to the National Open prestige
before the Masters pushed to third place. only match
play championship in golf It's
after the "a qualers determined There 18hoe
rounds what the term BLACK Friday" and then four
36-hoe rounds Counting the sectional qualifying
tournament.
PGA" Bolton said "is the only tournament for the
club The top players know that club pro capable
of hot streak for 1S holes Any of the qualified
in Baltimore conceivaby could beat Snead
Mangrum in 18hoe match We probably never beat
em 72hoie medal play tournament like the National Open
Look at Ben Hogan Bolton continued "He shot 76 in
the first round of the National Open last
to win it. If he had shot 76 in the first play round
Of the PGA hacker would back to Fort
Worth at about the 18th hole"
Bill Meehan Eastern representative major
sporting goods companies recalled the Eddie
OF the 1850 PGA championship at Columbus where Chandler
Harper Burke Snead the second round Just
before the match Burke received call from of his club
members BEAT Snead and We'll give $4,000 car" he
was told.
Burke ruddyfaced club pro England plays
good sectional game fast
pany But Eddie the beat snead
by chipping into the cup from off the 18th green
forget that match. And he got the
Somebody asked Bolton if prefer qualify for
the PA rather than National Open Definitely Bolton
replied. "For the publicity, if nothing else.
when in ST. Louis my assistant Gene Webb quail
fed for the National Open and finished 17th That
wonderful showing But had to read all the through
the story to find line that said anything about Webb.
1.-THE year Moore, buddy ST. Louis
qualified for the Hogan round
Every paper playing
Hogan know Moore received kick out of that than Webb
did finishing 17th in the National Open though Moore
lost"
THERE ARE THREE major why club pros want to
qualify for the Open PA They get chance friends
they probably haven't for several They get
teaching and merchandising ideas They get chance to
make
Of the pros said he had heard Lloyd Mangrum say
dked the PGA championship and recalled that Mangrum had
a comparatively poor record in the PGA.
II heard Mangrum he scared to death of those
18hole matches" the pro went "He told he would
watch he heard of hit couple of hatopped
shots the and pretty he would be thinking
what his opponent might do rather than his In
medal play tournament Mangrum would beat the guy
shots"
Bolton laughed and added Suppose I'm playing in the
National Open and hole with deep woods both
sides of the faway I'd probably try to steer the ball and
up with a nine and that would be all for
But if playing Snead in the PGA I'd know that
could take nine and still not lose anything but the hole
I'd probably let loose"
Somebody estimated how much Bolton would spend from
the time he entered the PGA qualifying round until he returned
from Louisville and it close to $400. He'd have to
the to get that back So it's not the that
attracts the PA it's that conviction that anybody
win 1S-hole golf match They dream, can't they?
Evening star., 1952-05-14

1II01I1Uo1S 11du UIUPpeu III 10 pay CleU respects.
Big Freddie draped his feet Az inches
over bench meant for a man much smaller.
1t was another dreary day, bad for the golf
business and even too bad to practice. So
the group was discussing tournament golf
and what it means to the club pro.
The PGA championship, for refresher.
is the annual $4,000 show for the champion
ship of the Professional Golfers Association
All A, B, C and D class members are eligible
and each year in May the PGA has sectional
qualifying rounds. The winners and the
touring pros who are automatically eligible
then compete This wear the Tournament is Of
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Fleet CenterfieIder HELPS
|Morrero Beat Tigers, 4-3
Sherry Robertson
Sent to Athletics
" O staH Correspondent, Of tn. s,a.

DETROIT, May 14.-Sherry
Robertson. nephew of Clark
Griffith, president of the Mats,
henceforth will be battling his
Evening star., 1952-05-14

Continued on Page CO, Col. s.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Bsbys Play Makes Difference Mats Keep Winning Close Ones
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By MERRELL WHlTTLESEY

FRED BOLTON holding court in his Woodmont colt
shop yesterday the day after he led this sections quaers for
the National PGA championship neighbong pro- sporting
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Probable Pitchers
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGIIE.

New York at Cleveland (night)-Sain
| CID VS.. Feller GID.
WASHINGTON at Detroit-Hudson (2-1)
We Houtteman 2-4.
Boston at Chicago-Scarborough t0-1
lv RogOvin CID.
Philadelphia at st. Louis (night)-
Hooper (0-2) VS.. Bearden t0-0l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at New York-Raffensberger
(4-2) vs.. Maglie (5-0l.
st. Louis a tBrooklyn-staley (5-D vs..
Van Cuyk CID.
Chicago at ,Philadelphia-Kelly (1-2)
VS. Meyer O-4)
Pittsburgh at Boston-Munger (O-1, VS..
Surkont I'D.
Today a year ago 49, Ewell
Blackwell allowed only one hit
as the Cincinnati Reds defeated
the Boston Braves, 10.