davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Everett Title Winner
Third Time in Lefty
Golf Tournament
BY the Associoied Press

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Aug. 19.-
Alvin Everett of Rome. Ga, shared
with Alex Antonio today the dis.
tinction of being a three-tims
winner of the National left-handel
golf championship.
Everett, winner in 1889 and 1910
took title No. 3 yesterday with
6 and 4 victory over Bob Malone
of Fort Worth. Tex.
Antonio, now pro at Linden
N. j., won the tournament three
times in the early years of its his.
tory.
Malone started wildly and par!
were good enough to win the frs
three holes for Everett. He addee
three more before the end Of ths
morning round and held Malone
even in the afternoon.
He was two strokes over par fol
the first round and added foul
more strokes over par in the after.
noon.
The 40-year-old Georgian was
too long with the woods and toe
sharp with the irons for Malone
24-year-old Texas Christian Uni
versity student.
Everett went 8 up at the fourth
hole in the afternoon, but Malone
cut the margin back to 6 at the
turn and to S at the 18th hole.
Everett ended the match with an
18efoot putt for a birdie 4 on the
18th,
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Lou Gehrig Award Earned
BY Chicago SandIofter
By the kssoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Boh
viii, rightfielder from Chicago
is winner of the Lou Gehrig
Award as the most valuable play
er in the annual sandlot all-star
game.
viii touched off two late rallies
with a single and double to lead
the United States All-Stars to q
7-6 victory last night over the
New York All-Stars at the Pole
Grounds.
A crowd of 1853 turned out
for the game. sponsored by q
newspaper. @
viii got two hits in three APP
Ipearances at bat. His mates
scored three runs in the sixth and
four in the seventh to pull Out
the game after trailing SO.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
By the Asseeiotsd Press

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Aug
ia couple of veteran cam
paigners. E. J. (Dutch) Harrison
and Jim Eerrier. were out in front
today as the $4,000 Grand Rapids
Open golf tournament moved into
the second round.
The two seasoned players, who
went around almost without gal.
lery in the opening round Of the
four-day tournament yesterday
turned in some sparkling golf.
Harrison, playing out Of st. An
drews, H., carded a IS. Z under
par, over the long Cascade Hills
Country Club course. He had
seven brides and an eagle on his
round, which tied the course rec
ord. On the incoming nine, Har-
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Eoene Sports Aeness Seen Key Leading Yankees Success
Net Upset by Aussies Bodies III
For u. S. in Davis CUP Play

and had to default after examin-
alton during intermission.
Cecelli and Del Bello are second
among the foreign combinations.
Record Chance Scotched.
The unexpected upset Of Mulloy,
from Miami, Fla, and Talbert.
from Wilmington, Del, checked
their bid to match the all-time
record of winning five national
doubles championships.
1t also augered no good for
Americas bid to retain the Davis
Cup against Australia's challenge
at Forest Hills next week end.
Mulloy and Talbert are sched-
uled to play the cup doubles
against Bromwich, matched with
either Sidwell or Sedgman.
Alrick Man. non-playing Davis
Cup captain, said yesterdays de-
feat of Mulloy and Talbert won't
change the team.
"Mulloy and Talbert will still
be our doubles team" he said.
"This defeat may be a blessing in
disguise. Mulloy, in particular, has
been badly over-tennised in re-
cent weeks"
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Navy Cross-Country
Team in Six Meets
By The Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Aug. 49,
>Navy's cross-country squad will
compete in six fall meets, the Ath-
letic Association announced today.
The barriers open against Duke
here October 8, one of two dual
meets at home. Navy won two OF
four dual meets last year and lost
triangular event to Notre Dame
and Villanova. The varsity sched-
ule:
October 8, Duke: IS. Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia; %, St. Joseph College at
Philadelphia; %. .yillanoya and Notre
pionships at New York; 81, IC4A cham
pionships at New York:
Plebe schedule: October 8, Duke fresh
men; 15, Baltimore Polytechnic; %. Mer-
cerSburg.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
By Burton Hawkins
Star Stoff Correspondent

The Mats, who may be en- route
to the worst record compiled by
Washington club in 40 years
return to Griffith Stadium tonight
an event which is regarded with
delight only by the Boston Rec
Sox.
Staggering under a load Of {
straight defeats and 81 losses ir
their last 35 games, the Mats are
confronted with the necessity ol
displaying marked Improvement II
their last 43 games to avoid the
stigma of becoming the mos
feeble Washington club since 1909
That 1909 outfit accumulated a
modest total of AZ victories in ths
pre- Clark. Griffith regime. Since
Griffith took command of the Nat!
they twice have finished with a!
few as Sc triumphs-in 1919 anc
again last year-but reaching thai
unenviable level will be a struggle
for Griff's current undistinguisheo
crop.
To attain that limited goal the
Mats must show an 1926 record
for the remainder of the season
an achievement which may be
beyond their restricted capabilities
Mats Blow 4-Run Lead.
All this is happening in a veal
when the Mats probably will belt
more home runs than any other
Washington club. They have
smashed 68 thus far and need IL
more to set team mark. This is
occurring at a time when only foul
major league players have hit
home runs in every park-with the
Mats owning two of them in Eddie
Robinson and Clyde Vollmer.
Vollmer completed the cycle
yesterday when he hoisted homer
at New York as the Mats grabbed
a 40 lead. only to lose, 5-4, on a
brainstorm by. Second Baseman
AL Kozar, who permitted the tying
run to cross the plate while he
brooded over an error.
Vollmer's 18th homer launched
a 4-run outburst against Tommy
Byrnes, with Mickey Harris de-
|livering a 2-run single and Eddie
Yost driving across another run
in the fourth inning.
Then the Na& collapsed. Tommy
Heinrich rammed his 21st homer
into the right-field stands to start
the Yankees fourth. Johnny Lin
dell's pop fly fell safely between
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Harrison, Ferrier Set Hot Pace
In Grand RAPIDS Open Tourney

r1Son came up Win q reo-not Sl,
5 under par.
That stood up as the best in
coming nine of the day until
Ferrier, one Of the final starters,
came up with a 80 after taking So
going out.
The big San Franciscan was
aided by two perfect chip shots
one a 40-yard poke on the 18th
hole and the other a 30-yard shot
on the 18th. Each netted him an
eagle. '
Lloyd Mangrum Of Chicago had
a 34-33-67 to stay in the thick
of the fight Tor the $4,000 first
prize money. Chick Harbert's
putter misbehaved and he finished
with a mediocre 38-37-75. :
The field of 100 will be reduced
20 so after tOday'S l8-hoIe round
Evening star., 1949-08-19
|Cerdan Landing Today
To Point for La Motta
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Marcel
Cerdan of France is scheduled to
arrive here today to begin his
campaign for recapture Of the
middleweight championship.
The Frenchman will take on
Middleweight Champion Jake Ii
Motta in a return bout at the
Polo Grounds September %. Ii
Motta seized the crown with a
10th round knockout over Cerdan
last June in Detroit. Il
La Motta told the International
Boxing Club yesterday he also
would be willing to meet Steve
Belloise in Madison Square Gar
den November II, if Belloise
comes through his bout next We'd
nesday. However, it would have
to be an overweight nontitle
match.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
.SoftboII DoubIe-Heuder
RescheduIed Toniqht

Hillcrest will meet Greenbelt
and Kavakos will face Figs
LIQUORS in a twin bill in the Dis
trict Amateur Softball Associa-
ton tournament tonight at Green
belt. Both games were rained out
last night.
The Hillcrest-G -Greenbelt game
beginning at 7:30, will eliminate
the loser, as each has lost one
The nightcap, starting at 9:l5
involves two winners. A total OF
16 teams began the tournament
but at least one will be dropped
out each night ,of play.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
|Woefu| Mats Facing Bosox Here
AFTER Kicking Away Yonk Tilt

kOZar and First BaSeman Sam
Mele for a double and he scooted
to third when Mele threw wild
after retrieving the ball.
KOzar in Daze.
Jerry Coleman scored Lindell
with a single before Charley Sill
vera flied out. Gene Woodling
walked and Phil Rizzuto sacrificed
before Cliff Mapes drilled a
grounder at Kozar, who was at
second base for the first time in
nearly month.
AL fumbled the ball. permitting
Coleman to score from third. In
stead Of pouncing on the ball after
booting it, Kozar merely hung
his head, walked slowly to pick up
the ball, then tossed it to Sam
Dente at second base. While all
that was going on Woodling kept
running and scored from second
base.
That finished the Mats. After a
55-minute delay due to rain the
Yankees came back to fashion the
winning run in the sixth on Riz-
zuto's double and Mapes' single.
Allie Reynolds, meanwhile. took
over the Yankees pitcf/-g and
didn't allow a hit in tE; final five
innings.
NAT NOTES-Dick Weik will
face the Red Sox tonight, with
Mel Parnell likely to pitch for
Boston. Tomorrow the Mats
and Red Sox will finish a game
started on July 7. =. Boston will
carry an 8-3 lead into the seventh
inning of that contest, called to
permit the Red Sox to catch a
train, but later ordered to be COM
pleted by Will Harridge. Ameri-
can League president.
Yesterdays crowd Of 6,638 was
Yankee Stadium's smallest of the
season. The Mats own the
dubious distinction of attracting
the smallest gatherings In five Of
the seven parks they visit. .
Harris has lost seven straight
games as Nat, but has deserved
a better fate. The Mats have
q 1919 record in games decided
by a margin of one run.
The Mats have lost seven
straight to Boston and are $40
for the season against the Red
SoX.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
picture on Page A-16J
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 10
Americas Davis Cup hopes suf-
fered a shocking letdown yesterday
when a pickup team of Australians
whaled Gardnar Mulloy end Bill
Talbert in the quarterf1nals of
the national doubles tennis cham
pionShips.
The young Australians, Frank
Eedgman and George Worthing-
ton, blasted the legs from under
Americas defending and four
time national champions, 6N
90, rs, 81.
Vet Mulloy Of Form.
The inability Of the veteran
Mulloy to get his big first service
In consistently was the key to the
upset of the American champions
The Australians played excep-
tionally we'll. especially at the net
When Mulloy was forced to ease
up on his second service, the Aus
sizes were prepared for it and took
the net play away from the title
holders.
The Australians surprising vic
tory left only two American teams
in the field. They play each other
today.
The second-seeded American
team Of Frank Parker of Holly
wood, Calf, and Pancho Gonzales
Of Los Angeles goes against the
sixth h-seeded American combina-
ton of Jim Brink of Seattle,
Wash. and Herb Behrens of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, in one of today's
quarterfinals.
In the other, the Australian
Davis Cup pairing of Jack Brom-
wich and Bill Sidwell meet the
fifth-seeded South Africans, Eric
Sturgess and Eustace Fannin.
The colorful italian Davis Cup
team Of Gianni Cucelli and Mar
cello del Bello eliminated the
French pair, Robert Abdesselam
and Paul Remy, yesterday.
They won TO, Ga, 60 and de-
fault over the sixth foreign seeded
French Davis Cup tandem. Remy
suffered pulled arm ligament
while serving in the second set
Evening star., 1949-08-19

make much difference But shadows could make
q difference" 49,
Seems you put shadow roll" running horse as
they because running horse has to see the grono
in front him, whereas PAGER keeps his head up
poll leading trainers by the Chicago Daily News nno
them night big league bapayers
were few years ago-but able to recognize the fact that
be necessary.
Troiners Soy Horses Con- just Themselves
For example Goode THE present schedule is to
feed morning Night racing would upset
the applicant proposition of sleeping in the daytime
harder the jockeys to ride as well at
night" , -,
trainer Johnny Nerud has hunch inc
noise night racing will disturb the sleep OF the other horses
the stable areas atmospheric conditions at
night because they thrive on open ar
Hodgins Dxana Farm trainer brushes on all poen-
a problems saying Horses beings adjust them
to anything"
When Jimmy famed Calumet Stable sounded
out he was more of night racing the
humans connected than the thoroughbreds
Jobs much tougher he complained ana
mean more Workouts still would be held In the
morning it tough at first to adapt them
selves they could be chooed to It, HOW ucn
a horses form would be affected, it's hard to say"
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Unbeaten in Shoe Meet

Isats turned in a win over Casey
Jones of Waukesha, Wis. It was
the second loss Of the tourney for
Jones.
Stan Deleary of Phoenix. Ariz.,
and Ted Allen Of Boulder, Colo,
are tied for second place, with %
wins and one loss each. Both
lost their first games last night.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Young D. {. Racketers
On Corish Cup Team
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. 1e.-Thres
young Washington tennis players
will fill all but one berth on the
Middle Atlantic team for the an
nual Corish Cup matches here
today and tomorrow.
Gil Bogiey, who recently won
the National junior title for the
second time, Jack Yates and
Gerry Thomas, all of the District.
will be joined by Charles Atherton
of Charleston, w. Va. Tim Coss
of Chevy Chase will be an alter
nate.
Three other teams from the
Eastern, Middle States and New
England will compete with East
ern the defending champion. All
players are under 81.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Minor Baseball
Stock Car Racing Tickets
PUT on Sale BY Lanham

Owner Ed Mahoney today an
nounced that tickets for next
Wednesday nights stock car rae
ing at Lanham Speedway, which
will feature a 5O-lap midsummer
championship finale, are on sale.
A slight revision in prices will
find tickets for the championship
competition scaled at $3.50, $1.80,
$40 and So.
Thirty drivers will be entered
and will bid for 16 places in the
main event. A purse of $4,000 will
be offered as prize money.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
u. :. Golfers Leading
Britons in ; Of 4
Walker Cup 1i|ts
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MAMARONECK. N. Y. Aug
19.-America's best amateur golf
ers held early leads over their
British rivals in three Of the four
Scotch foursomes that make up
today's play In the Walker Cup
matches.
In Scotch foursome play each
side uses one ball. the two players
alternating In strokes.
Biggest early surprise was the 2
up margin held by Joe Carr and
Ronnie White Of the invaders over
Willie Turpesa, current United
States amateur king, and Ray Bill
lows, runnerup to Turnesa last
year, after nine holes. The
Britons grabbed both the eighth
and ninth holes for their advan-
tage, getting a 1-under-par 4 on
the 515-yard ninth.
Frank Stranahan and Charles
Kocsis were l up on jim Bruen
and Max McCready, q pair OF
Irishmen, at the turn. The Amer
leans were 2 up after four holes,
but McCready, present British
amateur champion, got a ESQ.,
yard second to help run down a
winning birdie on the ninth.
Ted Bishop and Skee Riegel,
both former United States title
holders, were l up on Cecil Ewing
and Gerald Micklem. The Amer
leans shot even par to build up
their advantage. The British
again speared a birdie 4 on the
ninth.
Johnny Dawson and Bruce Nc
Cormick, a pair Of veteran Cali
fornians, made the turn up on
Ken Thorn and Arthur Perowne.
the babies Of the British team.
Except for a chill. stiff wind the
weather conditions were ideal.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Ability 10 Capitalize
On Rivals Slips Has
PAGERS 4 Games Up
By Joe ReiehIer
Asseelotsd Press Sports Writer


Are the New York Yankees q
greater club than most realize, OF
are they just plain lucky?
There are two schools Of thought
on that subject. Undoubtedly. the
Yankees are getting more than
their share of breaks this season
But their hackers insist that's just
what makes them a great club.
The Yankees take advantage OF
every lapse by the opposition, they
claim. and often make their own
breaks.
The Yanks' critics argue II
doesn't take an extraordinary
team to score when your opponent
fumbles all over the place, present:
you with free passes. hits batsmer
with pitched balls and allows yor
to take extra bases because o1
stupidity in the field.
Why do these lapses occur more
against the Yankees than against
any other club? That might be
the secret of the Yankees success
1t is conceivable that the Yankees
with their constant drive and I'm.
willingness to concede. pressure
their opponents into miscues ane
mental 1apses.
Yankees Take Close Ones.
The Yankees have been winning
despite SO injuries, several to key
men. They've been winning the
close ones, too. In one recent
week, they won four 30 games
They've engaged in 38 one-rur
decisions. and won % Of them
No other club can boast such
a mark.
Look what happened yesterday
They spotted Washington a A.
lead In the fourth inning, but
came on to win. 5-4. AS in 9
majority of their one-run vic
tories, an error by the opposition
led to the Yankees winning
margin.
The victory increased the Yam
KEGS first-p1ace lead over the idle
Boston Red Sox to four full games
In the National, the Brooklyn
Dodgers continued to founder
around. They dropped their third
in a row to Philadelphia's Phils
9-5, and fell a full game behind
the pace-setting St. Louis Car
dinals. The Redbirds and Gin
cinnati's Reds enjoyed an off-day
Indians Stay in Race.
The third-place Cleveland In
dians remained in the American
League fight. walloping the st
Louis Browns, 14-4. in the only
night game in the majors. BOZ
Lemon had little trouble racking
up his 18th triumph, while Larry
Dolby and Mickey Vernon each
poled three-run homers for the
Tribe. .-.@
The victory left the Indians five
games behind the Yankees and
one in back of the Red Sox.
Home runs by Bob Elliott. JEFF
Heath, E1bie Fletcher and jim
Russell helped the Boston Braves
defeat the New York Giants, 1916
Rookie Jim Walsh, making his
second start for Pittsburgh
pitched the Pirates to a three hit
20, victory over the Chicago Cubs
Ralph Kiner drove in both Pitts
burgh runs with a single and
triple against Doyle Lade.
The Detroit Tigers blanked the
Chicago White Sox, 20, to snap
a 19-inning scoring drought. AT
the same time. when the Bengals
tailed in the first. it marked the
first run against White Sox pitch
ing in % consecutive innings.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Defending Champion Isais
By the Associated Press

MURRAY, Utah, Aug. 19.-Fer-
nando Isais. Of Long Beach, Calf. :,
the defending champion. won
eight more games last night to
run his undefeated streak to "a
and remain the only unbeaten
contestant in the national horse
shoe tourney.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Probable Pitchers
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at Cincinnati tnight)-
Leonard (5-14) VS.. Wehmeier t7-8.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (night)-
Staley $3.50 VS.. Chambers (S-3).
New York at Philadelphia (nighD
Koslo $50 VS.. Roberts 10-12l.
(11-6) VS.. Potter CD.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at washington fnight1-
Kinder 14-5) VS.. Weik G-O.
Detroit at st. Louis twiiight- night)
-Newhouser G1-S) and Houtteman
10-6) VS.. Fannin (4-9) and Carver
CID.
Cleveland at Chicago (night)-
Garcia UO-4) VS.. Gumpert (1O-10).
Philadelphia at New York night
KeIlner u5-S) VS.. Fortified {2-5)
Evening star., 1949-08-19

already has signed a bill permitting running
races under lights, and there is talk that next
season one or two Illinois tracks will operate at
night.
If night racing works in Illinois. it's almost
certain to be introduced elsewhere. probably
next In New York, where betting Is on the de-
cline. But is night racing practical? How
will running horses react to a new schedule?
Will the patrons, who even now see little OF
what happens down the back stretch. see more
or less at night? What about shadows?
Tom Smith, who trains for Mrs. Ada l..
Rice used to ride at night in the old days
"If the lighting Is good" he says, "it won't
Evening star., 1949-08-19

INJURED PLATE-White Sox Catcher Eddie Malone ton
ground first aid from trainer after he struck with
flying game by Tigers at Chicago yesterday Mis-
hap George Detroit third baseman grounded
Malone suffered cut behind the left and was replaced
by Joe Upton Looking Tiger Ouelder Vic Wertz 2O
White sox Bing Miller 33) and Umpire Cal Hubbard
-AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Bulldogs Sign Irish ToekIe

HERSHEY, Pa, Aug. 10 F.-
The New York Bulldogs Of the
National Football League have
signed 230-pound Frank Gaul,
Notre Danes No. l defensive
tackle last season.
Evening star., 1949-08-19

Five years ago-The Office OF
Defense Transportation direct
ed that World Series ticket
sales be limited to local vicini-
ties.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Yankees, 5; Mats, a

sFanned for Harris in eighth.
tWalked for Pillette in fourth.
uo.h,rgton 600 400 O0O-
New York --.---------------- ooo fol oo&-o
Runs - Vollnsr, Dente, Kozar Evans,
Rizzuto, Heinrich, LindeL, Coleman ana
Woodling. Errors-D Mario, Meie. Kozsr'
johnson, Coleman. Run batted in-voiimer,
Harris (2), Yost, Heinrich. Colemany Mapes.
Two-base hit-Rizzuto. Home run-Voilmer'
Heinrich Saeriflee-Rizzuto. Left on pa1ss-
| on Byrne, ,; on Harris, s: od Pillette. y:
OF Reynolds, 2. Struck out-By Harris. 5; ny
Byrne. l.; by Reynolds s.. Hts.on byrnes,
| off Reynolds o in innings: Of Harris, IN
Z innings: on haynes. 0 in l. Hit BY pitenef
-Byne (Kozar). wild piteh-HAriis. .,nl Wn-
Umpires-Rommel, Stevens, Boyer and Pas-
sarella. Time-2:36. Attendance-6e3s
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Major League Standings and Schedules
FRIDAY. AIGUST g.
AMERICAN

Results YESTERDAY
New York, 8; Wash, 4.
Detroit, Q; Chicago, Q.
Cieve, IA: st. Louis, 4.
Only games.
Games Today
Boston at Wash, $50.
Detroit at St. Louis t2).
Cleve. at Chicago M;
Phila. at New York (n.)
Games Tomorrow
Bost. at Wash. 1870. in
cluding also finish o
game of July T..
DeSroit at st. Louis.
Ph3la. at New YORK.
OlHy games.
z NATIONAL
{ Results Yesterda,
phra., 9: Brooklyn, 5.
Beston, 10; N. Y, 9.
pts, .: Chicago, o.
Cmy games.
n Games Today
chicago at Cinci. tn.l.
ST. Louis at Pitts. (n.) =,
NeE York at Phila. IN.
BTeoklyn at Boston In.
Games Tomorrow
Brooklyn at Boston On
SD LcT,s ct Pittsburgf
NEW York at Phila.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
oht On the Running Horses, Maybe?

Light ITUISeSI IVuyUe'
It was only of time before the running horse people
would sufficiently impressed with the rich harvest OF ne
harness consider the lighting their expensive ova
Evening star., 1949-08-19

chicago at Cinci. tn.l.
ST. Louis at Pitts. (n.).
NeE York at Phila. IN
BTeoklyn at Boston (n.)
Evening star., 1949-03-03

JeHetrs-Jr. Deb shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Misses Spring Dresses, $l9.95

Afternoon dresses occentne the simmer skirts smooth hip
lines, smaller wosts by dramatic dope magnificent bows,
founces and sophisticated tiers. AccessoN-nvitng basic
dresses for doong chic town One and two piece styles
solid tones and print combinations Newseoson coors and
soft fabrics sizes for oil Misses toI average petite.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Juniors Spring Dresses, S19.95

Home girls school girls Government girls will pounce on this
vvocous voue-wse Anniversary Collection! Here are prooco
tive little prints and print combinations base dresses with
accent on Silhouette oenon-ottroctmg Iote5doy charm
0eur effects with boero or jacket Royon tissue
foes and sheer royon cePes in sunny spring coors or dark
tones Sees 9 to IS
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Women's Spring Dresses, S19.95

or black and coorfu prints or print combinations that
continue Spring into Summer Beloved boero dresses cope
shoulder dresses and dresses that accent every SHINING u
son. Necknes high or in wee and sweetheart open otteV
Sizes for all women: sizes to 2 Is to A. 4O2 to 52