davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-15
ARLINGTON
BRAND NEW IDEA
BICKLE
GIL. 2O56, OK O633
ARILNGTON-S14 Q5n

With a. LIST trust Of $1,000. Total
mo. OF S74, which all adds up TO
excellent value and financing on
home In nice conv No. Arl. section,
only 2 squares from Wilson blvd.
bus. Immaculate, ,cond. Should
Evening star., 1949-09-15
SUBURBAN sALE-Mp. (cons. J

NEARBY MD.-Modern brick ounga-
low. on D. G. line; convenient;
tts cns on qm '' on n005 End eer sn
oUIcK. ST. 773l: ewes, sH. $500
FINE PRIVATE HOME. in Silver Spg,.
very nice neishborhood-Brick home
OF rooms and bath. rumpus room
and bath, private porch, built. I'm
usual equipment; a top-rate prop
erty and very attractive. r. P.
RIPLEY. Realtor. 81. GIL till 8 pm.
HOME WITH AN ACRE, very nearly,
story design OF rooms and bath;
living porch, equipped kitchen. oil
heat; plenty space for garden, pets.
family picnics. etc, A place youll
enjoy indoors. and out; S14 a50.
R.. P. RIPLEY. Realtor. 81. Gill
oREATEgsT' gr' BUY OF THE YEAR
Spacious det. brick home, with 3
twin-sized bedrms.. " fun tile baths
screened perch garage heavy ang, ,Sla slate
ly fenced; splendid location; is ex-
PHTIL1Ps, DI. I4iI. Ewes. cali
BHSeaLow-New HS sIsIi 5,rm. brick. nr.
a.-c.h. 81 800 or more cash: bal.
ia7o: c' eVes., dE. 1885. ~
vETs-Sa5O cash, S73
mo-; new 5-rm. brick bunga., bsmt:,
attic, gas heat. MITCHELL QUICK,
rKicE 81 E1s FtD1CEpNev syfs; GN GS9a bTiak bunsa
) rms, expandable attic, full bsmt.
was S15.5O0 now S14.500; Lo-
Gated in Bethesda area. HALL co,
WI. $3.50. IL
s14,75o; $1,000 DOWN. bal. / trust,
500 mo- Silver Spring. New home
q rms, firepl., rec. rm., gar, porch,
Rsmblers on knoll. l acre, stream;
BIEBER. b Ei5sR sR. e565. -l6
DETACHED, CORNER
CHEVY CHASE. MD
FEW BLOCKS OFF CONN. AVE.
me- 4-bedrm. home. at exceptionally
low price: oil h.-w.n., det gar. II
YOU have been looking for right
price on an older and lovely home,
this is a must.
LEGUM 4 GERBER CO,
AID 1900 tin pm. lie
4 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS. S26,50O.
Packed with charm-that's the only
description for this fine home;
, twin-size bedrms. and full tiled
bath on 1st floor; 2 twin-size
bedrms. and full tiled bath. on 2nd
floor; spread out atop a beautiful
i2-acre knoll in exclusive Lux
manor, located 4H miles beyond
Bank of Bethesda; parochial and
public school bus comes to door;
liv. rm., din. rm., kit. with break
fast nook. screened breezeway to
attached garage; 2 hreplaces, full
basement; all-brick construction
heavy slate roof; badminton court
lighted for evening play; only
yrs. old and like new Owner
leaving city. must sell. FRANK S
Evening star., 1949-09-15
ADJOINING PARK

ADJOINING PARk
This lovely semidet. brick house ad-
joins FIT. Stanton Park; recently GI
approved, $11,900; comprising 6
rms. 3 bedrms., fully equipped kit;
full bsnnt. with rec. rm.: many ad-
ditional features About SLIGO cash
$3.50. 9 to 9.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLAkD
peter j. hagan
REALTOR
NOTHING DOWN!
VETERANS
OAK SPRINGS

Brick Bungalows.
Extra large living room, dining space,
2 nice sized bedrms., all tile bath
with lge. linen closet, fully equipped
kit. with ample cabinets, beaut;;
ots ven sSTubs exp and oak fees
conv. to stores. schools and tramp.
To reach: Out Baltic blvd to Green
belt rd.. turn right to r. I. ave. and
streetcar, left ! blk. to Branchville
rd., right to 5lst ave, left to houses.
Sample house. a206 5lst ave. Open
til dark. A home the average man
can afford to buy. See it now.
2-STORY BRICK
Center Hall Plan.
Lovely l!v rm, family-sized din. rm,
fully equipped kit, 3 nice sized bed
rms and full tiled bath. Full bsmt.,
alum. storm windows and screens;
close to stores, schools; transp.
BRICK BUNGALOW
Corner lot, fully fenced and sodded
with trees and shrubs, = bedrms.,
equipped kit: insulated. fioored at
tic. full bsmt., with auto. washer
S11,500 to CT. A truly conv. home
Brentwood Bungalow
Fenced lot, screened porch, hot-water
oil heat garage 20X2O; good buy
for GI at $3.50.
WE HAVE OTHERS
3s41 34th ST, NE. UN. s5s5, WA
1857. Open til 9. -l6
Evening star., 1949-09-15
NEW HOMES
MICHIGAN PARK

IoUU BLOCK OF IdyIOT OC.
Fully detached brick, modern in
every despect; 6 large rms, 2ha
baths; modern kit; lot 42x175;
moderately priced; convenient terms.
Open Daily, 2 to 8 Pm.
HO. 0700 r. G. Dunno co. $685.
ia
Evening star., 1949-09-15
CHEVERLY
REALlIC "
Exclusive Realtors
EAST PINES

Attention Vets-$500 Down
Almost new bungalow with twin
sized bedrms., liv. rm.. lg., fully
equipped kit, expandable attic with
windows; full bsmt. with dbl tubs
and gas a.-c. heat Located on high
lot with commanding view. S1O,500;
$500 cash. $50 total mo. payment.
Non-VetS Or Vets, 81 900 On.
Arm. Cape Cod with attached garage
Only mo. old; GI owner, heine
transferred. thus Az financins
available to any purchaser. House
features . lge bedrms., full bath,
liv. rn.. modern equipped kit: ex-
pandible attic and attached garage.
S11.2O0: $1,000 cash. S72 per mo
for principal. interest, taxes and in
surance. For appointment call Mr..
Byrd at DI. O222; ewes, WO 1909.
WALKER g. DUNLOP, INC.
Realtors. 1900 18th st. N.W.-15
LANDOVER HILLS, MD.
Charming detached Groom home,
automatic oil heat, modern in
every way. Large beautifully land
sceped yard. Owner will sacrifice
for S1I;500. $1,000 down. Ii. z
caARLEs s. GUM, Realtor
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Charming's the Word

Charmlng'S the WORD
For this semidet. brick home, only 2
cation. 1t features lovely rms.
rec. rm., gas &C. heat, fenced lot,
etc, and is in perfect cond. Owner
moving, has priced Just little over
the $4,000 1st trust at 4% for
quick sale. To inspect call uu..i
8 pm
JESS FISHER g. CO., INC.
l420 K st. NV. Realtors, EX. 1911.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING, MD.
S19.45O; detached, white painted
brick 8 rooms, 2 baths g bedrms.
and bath on 1st A., gas furnace.
l year; near excellent shopping
center and a few minutes drive
from Colesville I'd. and Ga. ave.
Eve. phone, TIE. 2233.
L. T. GRAVATTE
Evening star., 1949-09-15
HoUsEs-sALE-k.E. (cont. }

1900 18th st. NE. at r. I. Ave.
Detached brick. 10 rooms. 4 baths,
open fissplace. Ire, 2-car T'DpHe BRICK Aus garage
det. Fine tourist location. Fine loca-
tiCn for doctor or dentist. This will
sell quickly at price asked; substan-
tial cash and terms. Mr.. Pendleton.
DU. 346S
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
1924 14th st. NV. Realtor. DI. 3346
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
Stone and brick row house, less. than
10 yrs. old, nr. 10th and Michigan
ave. 8 lge. rms. 2 baths, rec. rm.:
nice condition; oil h.-w.h.; close to
Catholie g9piyYersityv ersityyvcxF For o dessasills| ssl
18th st ne
Evening star., 1949-09-15
TAKOMA PARK

2-bedrm. brick bungalow in new
residential community; auto. heat,
expansion attic, oak floors, firepl.;
fenced lot. Total price, S13,250,
terms Call ST.. lQ4n If
Evening star., 1949-09-15
TEMPLE HILLS

Beautiful new lge brick home, with
firepl., 2 tile baths, full basement,
oil h.-w.h. conv. to bus, stores.
Would consider trade for house in
n =
Evening star., 1949-09-15
4 RMS. AND BATH

With approx. 1.acre. Should 90 Gl
for about Se,75O. Call Nj. Pu1en-
berger, TR. 1882; ewes, LO. S424.
T. PAUL MUDD CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

entering Ford apprenticeship courses to in
crease their skills and become eligible for
further advancement.
Bill Smith, of course, is convinced that he
has good future with Ford. But Ford knows
that it works both ways. It can look at the
upward-moving Bill Smiths and feel confident
that its future rests safely with them.
Z Jean X. Flenaizgx Of M.zshall Field
his bright-faced attractive girl is proof that
advancement is not limited to men, or to in
dustry As section manager for sports dresses
at Fields, she is - at 80 among the top
three per cent of the stores personnel and
doing we'll in the highly competitive business
of merchandising. She is two levels away
from the highest position any woman
has ever held at Fields, several more
away from general manager, the alb
solute top.
She is responsible for eight salespeople and
an assistant. She trains them, hears their
beefs, recommends their promotion. She is
the buyer for the section and with the help of
superiors) figures her budget, the number of
items she expects to sell, the spread in sizes,
the variety of styles, the types of materials,
the range of color. She helps in advertising
and promotion, and when preparing for the
summer rush in cottons, she is very busy
girl, indeed.
She got where she is by way of Fields
"understudy" system of promotion. This
simply means that while doing one job,
Field employee also is expected to famiiarize
himself with the duties of the job ahead.
Each persons performance is freely and
frankly discussed with him by supervisor
every six months Sometimes more often.
-..- Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

As an official of one big company told me:
There are no longer any differences be-
tween us and our competitors as far as ma
chimes, methods or processes 60. We all know
the same things about how to make the prod
uct A company's edge now lies only in more
effective use of its people"
The four young people whose pictures you
see on these pages are benefting by this type
of thinking. They profit by being able to
take on higher paying, more satisfying
jobs. The company profits by getting
efficient, top-fight performance from
them.
Unasked for, the companies - the armed
forces included - also get fierce loyalty
from these people.
Let it be emphasized: our four examples
are not the exceptions. They are not wizards.
geniuses or relatives of the company presi-
dent. Two of them have only high-school
educations. All of them started at rock
bottom.
What they do have is good native intelli-
gence, strong urge to use it for their own
Improvement - and free opportunity to
demonstrate what they can do.
I. william 81. Smith. Of Ford
In THE search for home grown talent, big
business must overcome the problem OF its
own bigness 1t must be stated and organized
to pick deserving individuals out of vast
crowd of employees.
Nowhere has this been done more thor
oughly than at Ford's gigantic River Rouge
plant at Dearborn, Mich. Here there is an
employee population of 1900 - more peo-
pie than you will find in Atlantic City,
Phoenix or Terre Haute. Despite its huge
size, in a span of only four years, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

Bill has held pretty rigidly to schedule
although his rate of progress has increased in
recent years.
He has been promoted twice since he began
his management course in 1916 as compared
with four promotions in the IL previous
years.
He was assistant chief inspector of the
Dearborn assembly plant when he applied for
the management course. After thorough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
HY FESKIe

Ford program of training and promotion has
been made available to virtually every single
man.
When Bill Smith started out as an assem-
bier on the motor assembly line Is years ago,
things were different In those days, the
selection of foremen was crude and simple
matter.
1t depended largely on how tough you were
and "how loud you could boiler" Foremen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

trial methods far beyond anything most en-
ployees ever acquire. They also contribute
credit hours toward BIS degree in industrial
management.
His course ended. Bill is now manager of a
staff division for quality control He sets up
controls to assure that manufactured parts
will be of uniform size. 1t is delicate, tech
nical work and earns him a salary of $3.50
a month, something of a jump from
sixty-two and a half cents an hour.
Meanwhile, new class of 20 management
prospects is started every six months. Behind
them comes new crop of foremen-trainees.
And behind them new army of workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

screening, he was accepted.
The course takes three years
to complete, and although
much of it is done ON COM
pany time, the students con-
tinue to work at their regu-
lar jobs. Classroom courses
include manufacturing-co cost
accounting, factory planning
and layout, personnel man.
agement, time and motion
study, and statistical quality
control, which became Bills
speciality.
All of these subjects give
the students a grasp of indus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

generally knew their jobs but
they rarely knew their men.
Work was carried ON in an
atmosphere of harshness and
hostility.
Today, and from now on,
the company says fatty, no
man can ever become a
foreman or a supervisor
unless he has been graduated
from the Ford training pro-
gram.
Qualified foremen can
study production manage
ment. Graduates of this
course are on the upper level
of the Ford organization, and fro1
next step is executive Of the com
Bill Smith was among the fir
chosen for this course, among the
of Ia to complete it. He is le
featured man of "a. Married. !
sters. Owns his own home in De-
He went to work for Ford in 19
two and a half cents an hour aft
out of college in his first year bee;
of funds.
Il had a definite plan when / {
says frankly. II hoped to change
the company every two years. Al
to 90 up just as far as l could 60. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
June 30, Tourney July IA
Clinic June 80, Tourney July "A
Monti, Douglas Bring Promise
And Skill to Star Open Golf
By MerreII Whittlesey

II you want to see the golf pros
choice of the sweetest swinger on
the PGA summer tour. look for
Eric Monti when the District en-
tertains the Nations greatest golf
ers in the $4,000 Washington Star
Open July IA at Prince Georges
Golf and Country Club.
Monti, at 80. and Dave Douglas.
at 81, the new human one-iron'
of the pro tour. are two OF the
younger players that the Sneads,
Mangrums, ETC., refer to as the
kids" of the circuit.
Douglas, 6-foot-6 professional
from Wilmington, Del. with the
pencil-like build, has made quite
q splash in the major champion
ships of the last two weeks. 1t
was Douglas who had Sam Snead
three down and six to play in the
third round Of the, National PGA
championship in Richmond. only
to lose, / up.
Last week in the National Open,
Douglas stuck in there with one Of
the most consistent performances
at Medinah and tied for sixth with
rounds of 74-73-70-73, only
four strokes back Of Winner. Cary
Middlecoff.
In the box score on the shot
making Of the leaders in the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
By Lewis r. Atchison

What we need on this bench
is a couple Of old heads"
cracked Jack Bentley, q south
paw pitcher. vintage Of "a.
looking over the big league all
stars at Griffith Stadium last
night.
who was the old gaffer,
about IS, who was still pitching
for the Yankees and got mad
as blazes every time he lost?'
'queried Bozie Berger.
Jack George-run 1t out.
run it out. Max" Bentley yelled
at Max Bishop as the big
leaguers began an umpteen-hit
assault to overcome q l-run
lead the sportswriters and
sports broadcasters had as
sumed in their half of the first
inning. The oldtimers used just
four innings to win. I'll.
The dialogue was spoken dur
ing the first game OF a twin
bill sponsored by the Optimist
Club for the benefit Of its Boys
Club program.
That's the first time Max
ever hit the first pitch since
he's been In baseball" COM
mented Ossie Bluege. He had
the best batting eye In baseball
when he was with the AS"
Down In the dressing room
where Joe Judge and Lefty
Grove were Ginning about old
times. Joe couldn't help think
ing Of the day Grove uncorked
his fast ball and knocked the
knob OF judges bat.
"S'help me. II 1t had hit my
wrist I'd have been finished.
said Joe. Rolled fair. too. and
Mickey Cochrane picked it UP.
laughed at me, and threw me
out at first"
Judge also recalled q barn
storming trip through Canada
after the 1882 season. when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

for Righthander Walt Masterson.
The New York Giants shipped
Catcher Walker Cooper TO the
Cincinnati Reds for Backstop Ray
Mueller.
The grapevine has the Giants
planning a wholesale shift in
their personnel. They departed
for Cincinnati last night without
Mickey Livingston. who along
with Cooper had done their catch
ing.
Outfielder Willard Marshall and
First baseman Johnny Mize also
are reported on the block.
The rumor mart also was work
ing In the American League with
smoke brewing In the ranks OF
the pace setting New York Yam
KEGS, the runnerup Detroit Tigers
and the last-plaee st. LOUIS
Browns.
New York is pining for an out
fielder and 1t Is understood that
Manager Casey Stengel will take
a chance on Detroit's problem
child, Dick Wakefield. The YankS
also would welcome Dick Kokos
Of St. Louis. The Browns are
said TO be willing to trade Second
baseman Gerry Priddy II they can
land a suitable replacement.
Yankee Second Baseman George
Stirnweiss is the lad the YankS
are rumored as dangling in front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
Ex-Mojors Spin Lurid Yarns
After Licking Tough Critics

and Grove and q crew that in
cluded Heinie Manush. Red
Kress, Earl Whitehill. the late
Eric McNair, Bing Miller, Babe
Herman. Bill Dickey and Luke
Sewell. to name most Of them,
made up the roster.
I'VE woke up one morning
and found 3 inches Of snow
on the ground" Joe recalled.
We were ready to go back to
bed. About 2 o'clock a COM
mittee called on us at the hotel.
Gentlemen said the spokes-
man, you must 60 to the ball
park-please-there are lots Of
people there
Earl Mack. the manager.
jumped into a cab and came
back in about 20 minutes and
said we Just had to go to the
park. Fans we're damned
around the field and were so
crazy to see a ball game they d
gone out and pushed the snow
of the diamond.
I'VE picked up $3.50 each on
that game and Grove pitched
with thick. teamster mitts on
his hands and wore long under
wear. He could pitch good
enough with the gloves on to
beat any one OF these big league
clubs today. too"
Grove. toweling himself after
q shower. guffawed.
III tell you something few
people know" said Lefty. !
beat Boston In the first game
Of O series The was with the AS
them and did relief work in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

OF st. LOUIS anC
Detr Oft. The
Browns m liz hi
trade Priddy 70
Detroit for
Wakefield and
cash or a pitch
Ter an d h e n
ship Wakefield
or K kos TO
New York for
StirnweisS.
The departure
OF Cooper was
no surprise 10
Giant followers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

HlOk y W y u | u
change clubs
before the trad
ing deadline at
midnight to-
morrow.
The Boston
Red Sox. In q
bid to strength
en- their wobbly
pitching staff.
S mt lie ty
Mickey Harris
and Outhelder
Sam Mele TO
the WaShinpt0n
Mats Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. June
IA. lF).--Louis LOU Hoiisina. tr..
OF Paterson. N. J.. star end ON
last years william and Mary foot
ball team. has been added 10 thr
Tribes coaching staff here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14


ready to burst forth as 20-game winner.
When he was managing the Yankees in
1947 and 1913, Bucky Harris was always trying
to coax Griffith into trade involving Master
son. He made some fattering offers, too. but
Griffith stubbornly chung to his boy. Nor was this
the first pass by the Red Sox at Masterson. On
and on, General Manager Joe Cronin long has
been asking his father-in-law, Griffith, for the
big right
Now that he's finally wearied OF waiting for
Masterson to become big winner. Griffith says
he likes the deal which sends Walter to the
Red Sox and brings Outfelder Sam Mele and
Pitcher Mickey Harris to Washington That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

tional Open. 1t was Douglas who
made the fewest mistakes. He
was in only six traps in 70 holes
and in the rough only six times.
to Middlecoff, who was
in the rough II times.
Dawes top performances in his
1See STAR GOLF, Page Aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
More Swaps Rumored
After Giants, Reds
Trade Catchers

NEW YORK. June IA Five
major league baseball players
snapped uniforms today amid
rumors that maybe a half dozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

ounelder is key Griffith saying today I think
be played regularly We're pretty weak against eit
handed pitching"
In giving two-forone Cronin and Joe Mccarthy are
gambling richness of promise Actually Harris
years. 40 and lost A. as against Maerson
seven year record Of 43 wins and 81 losses
But Still No Relief Pitcher
But II the Red Sox have been cycling Griffith
interested SABBATH Anthony Mee ouelder
PLAYING professional ball Mee hit 5o2
s47 but injury sheved him early last season
and Mccarthy unaccountaby the fellow preerrng
Bill Goodman, and, AL zarila in right heo
could be handy fellow for the Mats II ne h
is to play him part-tme basis only
he'll be like Kuhel who needs relief pitcher
now ouelders-Coan, Stewart volmer Lewis Sim
Robertson and Mele Unless the rules are changed hu
play only three at time.
It could be that deal in mind before the
trade deadne midnight He says it's unlikely
but still there with oueders and lacking IN
OF the Mats may be sent out on opo
not even Johnny Simmons who is O draftee.
Griffith shrugs his wealth Of outfeders by saying Wen
Sherry Robertson really inelder from now on That be
He's been everything but the cket-taker SO fa
sox' Power May Reehorse Walter
Maserson was unable to gee trade that's
understandable joining club with definite pennant posi-
bes despite Having hitters like Williams Stephens
zara and D Maggie stirring up runs Tor him.
NAV be different with Boston. He's got the su-a live
fast ball. changeupbut he apparently has lacked
confidence and. upon occasions. control
II there any the trade aside from obvious
wish to improve Grifths willingness to
trade players himself The old gentleman used to be
pretty firmly established that change would be
beneficial all around
ri withstood flock Vernon before he
finally him to the Indians And for Early Wynn TOO
Both the Mats younsers and never
It's possible the success of Eddie Robinson the Mats
received for Vernon helped influence Griffith this trade
possible that Hal Newhouser helped to make up drfntns
when he handcued the predomnany left
hand to There have been one other in
factor and that Harris best win OF the
THAT'S pretty good pitching" reasons Grihth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
Cards, Dodgers Start
Head-io-Head Fight
For Lead in n. |.
Q, esisA eNasr
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GGu..aas Ii Sy~ Nu*k n oCasyn
has completed = fzsgss s}A@a tA&t
brought !! VsVtos sss Is - st1rBpsa
Ihr Cards al~s ar pretty nos,
Star M4a4Ai and c,as1lsAus s'aGsSs
a triumphant swaus thtuagh me
kast that nrIgrd gI2en 10 'a t<a&rs
N u starts
HOWE ro,lei stylish 3rF} handle
~ho has Wot eve sgtakat games
II brilliant fashion has ecen ~
lected to opgssse Lefty Preacher
Ro~ - tie rfass ofsenes Rc~e,
WHOSE chr! fault Is a hosne "Jn
bail brat pslics 20 tar lAst time
the pair met. u ST LOUIS May .
That Mas The iAss Time Pellet Nas
beaten
Pirates NtSltirx hTaSws
Ralph ByaaeA 81 and iNon
Newcomhe so oy RsN barney
"a are espec trd 10 wask The
remaining ssrnes LOT Huocklyn
against Al HfAsls Ga and either
Red Munerg "a CT HARRY Are
cheen '5-3f
The Braves meanwhile ofSn a
three same sci With thr las! place
Pirates In Pittsburgh Rookie Rob
Hall Is slated To so against The
Pirates Bob Chesnes tonight
New Yorkk stumbling Giants
launch Their sccond tour Of the
West In Cincinnati aud tic up
and coming Philadelphia phlilles
take on the Cubs In Chicago N
the major lone oay game
The American L<agurs ffonl-
running New York Yankees return
home after . road trip that AN
them win onis q Of IS gAmes.
The Yanks left the Stadium On
tsee BASEBALL. PAGE Alb