davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-11
All advertisements offerins
automobiles for sole must in
clude oetuol selling price Of cor.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTIN. 1850 model 4-dr. SEDAN; big
upholstery. Delivered for only ST.
225. Terms and highest trade-in al
lowances. MANHATTAN AUTO q
RADIO CO.. Authorized Austin Deal
AUSTIN 1860 Marx II 4-dr.: s mi.:
JACK PRY. Conn. at 8 and 10th
and Pa. ave, Sc. Open ewes. Sun.
MANHATTAN ATTo, AND R2D1o
GO, both sides 7th st. at R NV.
BUICK 1947 sedanette; real transp.
at this low price; SS94. $3.50 down.
sAnERs N11 RS' 178f 3Hff BladshsbUrs Taoth rd Il
BUICK 'iISkO 1a4s sedan; equipped: equip !.
Why pay more? AUTO WHOLE
SAL ERs, 1871 Bladensburg I'd. Ii.
BUICK 1899 sedan; s14a. $40 down.
small weekly payments. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
rd. Ii. 3-SS00. -13
BUICK 1910 black 4-dr. sedan; clean
cond.; 5 good tires; radio, heater
and all accessories; s495 or best
BUICK 1897 4-dr. sed, good cond;
S275. HI. 771s.
BUICK 1889 sedan; orig black finish
Ss moto neS AND no 5e asns sa aed cash H. or exss SIS
down WOLFE MOTORS. 10Th and
K SITS. NV, EX. 5562. -12
BUICK 1910 sedan; 1900 miles;
clean throughout: orig. rear seat
covers, excel. mech and body cond..
cnnd tires radio heater and dir
eonditioner; $780, or best offer.
BGfCk "a 40 super 4-dr, sedan: radio
and heater, very good shape; S395
L1AMs, 1893 Rhode Island ave. ne.
BUICK 1a49 Super 4-dr.: Dynafiov.
Vienna 43-W or RE. 67oo, Ext
Buick 1850 special 4-door sedan;
nicely; priced attractively at 5000,
- mos, to pay. SCHLEGEL &
GOLDEN, 11a Carroll ST., Takoma
Buick lS4s Super 4-door sedan;
Dynaflow, r, and h., fog lights, back
up lights. nylon seat covers, beau
tiful maroon finish, low mileage;
only 5000. SCHLEGEL e. GOLDEN,
ll9 Carroll St, Takoma Park. D. c.
BUICK is4s Roadmsster conv.; "a
black top. red leather upholstery:
good tires; S1695. OW. 6595 any
BUICK late '4s Roadmaster Dyna-
M almost eDu new rubber s@ .Sp sdooo a0 mi, nlaAeS
everything; porcelainized and under
coated; black beauty; bargain at
5000; Phone GE. $3.50, s to 6;
BUICK 1919 black sedanette; r. and
h.. undercoat. Wv. tires, one owner,
low mileage: must sell today; Sl,925
EX. 7725, Ext. 225. 5 pms pm.
rrask snsSy lsts sst sS54 $685. sssBDss ssuS down
Why pay moreP AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, 1871 Bladensburg rd. Ii.
3-SSO0 -13
BUICK 1a47 sedanette; real transp.
at this low price; Ssa4. $3.50 down.
Why pay more? AUTO WHOLE
sALERs, 1871 Bladensburg I'd. Ii.
BUICK 1899 sedan; S1t9. $40 down.
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensburs
rd Ii. 3-sS00. -13
CADILLAC 1s4s Fleetwood so special
sedan; r. and h.: Hydra-Matic:
Royal Master Wv. tires, plastic
seatcovers, electric windows. under
coating, many other extras; low
mileage and like new: S3,495. terms.
HOYLE MOTOR SALES, 1345 Que
st. NV, DU. $500. IA
CADILLAC. 1899 4-dr; peri. body.
S95 dn., S2C.I6 per mo. Guar
D. c. insp. ST. $3.50, 511 9TH
st. s.w. -13
CHEVROLET AZ club coupe; ex-
cellent running condition: SSq5.
trade or terms. WILLIAMS. 1923
Rhode Island ave. ne. Ia
Evening star., 1950-04-11
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

PREWAR CARS, top prices. TOWN
& COUNTRY MOTORS, 1893 wis.
ave. OR. 0100.
CHEyRoLETs WANTED 1871 to
asa sS0 see naRs WARREN ZEN sAN6Ek gssf Rg's o6
roSffacs 6isffAs1srs wANrEbs1l Be- Il to 1885,
WARREN SANDERS. 90lO BIadens-
rnFbs 9dsE Td' WANrtb.taai n,s =: 4;a5lS to 1880
WARREN SANDERS ao1o slsdens-
CONyERTIBLEs and other prewar
models; top prices: TOWN 4 C GoUN-
FAIR G5s aoSEsi SIS ArsRSisAGs ase rs Goo on all
Hski5 ffss rs 1854 'f'1Ss' e n. At
MORE CASE FOR YouR CAR. new
az s1d p'se set eah 9sS' " MoTFH Sfs sSY1 HI
EST fna DEALER al r." des5erase sa Sso@ for
clean, late model cars: All cash or
GUGaEs f1j61aI 7slz ehseSe aeorsis MORRIS ass "A
STUDEBAKERS. ~. '4s. 40 and so:
immed. cash. METROPOLITAN MO-
TOPS. n: Y: ave. Blad.. rd. TR. a474
BUSINESS MAN urgently needs small
car LOT profession. ANY mOOel from
,39 10 AZ acceptable. All cash.
WANT TO BUY 1897 to 1912 car in
good cond, all cash. ST. 1850, 5l1
1th ST. s.w. Ia
1895 TO 1871 MODELS
100 needed for Southern trade; inn
mediate cash: R. I. MOTORS, 1920
Rhode Island ave. ne. MI. 9774.
SHIPPERS NEED CARS
This week only; any make. any model.
BEACH MOTORS, 1910 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE 1941 17-ton panel; good
mechanical cond.; S115 or best offer.
1921 14th St NV. -lo
FORD 40 l2-ton panel. Want to rave
big money on perfect truck. direct
to US from short stay in the
White House service? Very low mi;
not a blemish, heater. side mirror;
Just like new, except for price, only
81 1895. LOGAN FORD, 2o17 Va.
ave. NV. Me. ISIS. -16
sTUDEBAKER 1915 i2-ton pickup.
With pipe rack and Nse. Good
cond. $685.. SH. 6109. III
CHEVROLET 1912 truck. 112-ton
stake. excel. cond.. s425. Call KE.
sTUDEBAKER 1a4e T4-ton pickup;
traded by original owner; very low
mileage: cost new. 81 700; our price,
1926. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO,
INC, 7725 Wisconsin ave. OIL. 6lo0
CHEVROLET (2). 1Ia-ton trucks.
l947, 1a4s, with van bodies call
WA. 3497. -16
Evening star., 1950-04-11
TkAiLERS FOR SALE

HEETER TRAILER SALES. Berwyn.
now has Ice. display of both new
and used trailers; very good assort-
ment: clean. used trailers. ranging
in size from ls to 33 IT: priced
from $500 to $3.50; terms; to
5 yrs. Phone TO. Bill.
19t1 GLIDER. - it: good cond.
81 600. Can be seen at 6203 Shady
side ave. Capitol Heights. Nd. -l3
WANTED-Luggaee and house trail
ers; cash waiting. Bring them
out. 1000 Central ave. Sc, HI. $3.50.
-lh
TRAILER. 24-ft Royal, 40 model;
with half an acre; bargain for
5000, terms. ALVIN EPLING,
UN. 0313. -15
HOUSE TRAILERS-RENTA
STORAGE. SALES, CONSIGNMENTS
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY"
NATIONAL CAPITAL SALES
ROO No. l Hwy, Arl. OF. 939S.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
TRAILERS
NEW AND USED

See these and many other new and
used models OF SCHULT, AMERI-
CAN. TRAVELO and HOWARD house
trailers with complete bathrooms.
cleo, refrigerators. NV heaters.
etc. Ask about our low down pay
ment and financing plan.
VACATION RENTALS
Open q to weekdays and Sundays
American Trailer Co., Inc.
4030 Wisconsin Ave. NV. WO. 1921
Evening star., 1950-04-11
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE

AvAiLABIE HssI4as. iMMEpIATELYEla4a
pickups for hire by day. wk. or con-
tract. PUBLIC SERVICE DRIV-UR-
SELF. 1923 I st NV ME- 70I1
VET, DESIRES local and long dis
tance moving, storage; reas. rates.
JU. 7-7157 IL
Evening star., 1950-04-11

TRUSTS, lst. 2nd and 3rd Md, Va
D. c.; wk.'s service. ADAMS REALTY
co, 905 N. Y. ave. NV. RE. 1872. .
CASH FOR list AND 2nd TRUST
NOTES incl. 1St trust on acreage;
quick settlement; white or Colored;
notes in D. c.. Md. and Va. FULTON
r. GORDON, 1927 Eye ST. NV. DI.
$3.50 Brokers, attention.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
-BARTOW REALTY CO. Realtors.
1891 Q st NV ME- 24a5
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST-We
viii buy Second-trust notes. D, G..
EATIoNAL MoRTGAGEfD 4 invest:
MNaEtE}ompaff MEE}m ff9sPs 5sss 1919 N Y ave- NV
MORTGAGE LOANS. 4-4h-5T. M
charge for appraisals. MOORE &
HILL co sn4 18th st NV,
SECOND TRUST FUNDS available for
income property at no discount
A. M; DRA1SNER. 1404 L st. NV
sfeooNp' Eco I TRUSTS BOUGHT, top
prices. Cash today. Call RA 22SI
Gil. 6676. day or evening.
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate:
low rates 3 to swear terms and
monthly payments. P. j. WALSHE.
INC. 1115 Eye st. NV. MA 646s
WANTED SS5, 900 LIST TRUST on
valuable 2nd com. ne: lease about
$4,000 yr.: int. quarterly, run D
yrs; security Ok; RYON, GE.
6146, -13
Evening star., 1950-04-11
AUTO TRUcKs-sAlE tcont.

CHEVROLET 194s sedan delivery,
1880 mi. Excellent condition; 1895
or best offer. VI. 1895 after 6 pm.
194g 1iz-ton dump,
owner driven; closing bus; 5000
mi; Sl,450 or best offer. VI. 2116.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
SPECIAL THIS WEEK

Ia49 American, 2s-4s, 5000 down
payment: balance, S72 a month See
this for real buy. AMERICAN
TRAILER CO. INC, 4030 Wis. ave
NV WO. 1921,
Evening star., 1950-04-11
STEUART MOTORS
Guaranteed Used Cars
and Trucks Are Best

All Above Trucks Carry
Written 30-Day Guarantee.
STEUART MOTOR co.
9Th and N. Y. Aves. NV. Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
TODAY'S VALUES
CENTRAL MOTOR co.

GMC TRUCK DEALERS
5000 Lee hwy. Arl.. Va CHI 1000.
Other truck bargains, Army; parts:
night services at our Alex plant.
1901 Oronoco st OV. 1900
Evening star., 1950-04-11
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

FOR SALE-3 all-year- around hor1ts
located at Woodland Beach. One
on waterfront; very cheap Apply
ct Community Store. Annapolis
$3.50. -13
WOODLAND BEACH. s-rm.. lava
tory, elec.. well, shade, cor. lOOx
100; S4750. North Beach, 5-rm,
Incl. lot. sc 250 Breezy Point.
6-rm.; S6,450. ) lots Woodland
Beacn. make offer. Il lots Arundel
on Bay. 1895 up. Terms on all
above; none on water. few SOS off.
n. E. RYON, GE. 6146. -13
COL0RED-Shadysi Nd, large
house. 8 acres, on West River. Can
be used as home or resort Will
Evening star., 1950-04-11
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR REM
REAL ESTATE IoANS

COTTAGE, on Point. lower Patuxent
3 rms. ami, boat, S35 wk. AT
Evening star., 1950-04-11
L 0 S T

Carolina Auto Buyers, Inc.
We want cars regardless OF prise.
Don't trade or sell to anyone until
at your price. If financed. will pay
balance and give you cash difference.
Need 100 cars. 1941 to 1850. All
cash Drive IN big lot and. see
WARREN SANDERS. 2O10 Bladens-
burg rd. ne. Ii. 4-4313.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
GARAGES FOR RENT
GARAGES WANTED
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS

USED AUTO PARTS, all makes.
models; reas. guar. WARREN'S S
AUTO SALV. 4O36 MINI. ave. ne
t2 blk north of Benning). VI. 1868
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Phes Pitching Shortage Makes Yankees Even Stronger Choice
Sawyer to Name Starter Today;
Ken HeintzeImon May Get Call
BY Burton Hawkins
Stor Stcff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-Pro-
jected into a World Series for the
first time in IS years. the Phillies
find themselves unprepared from
a pitching standpoint on the eve
of their first game with the older
but more dynamic Yankees.
Philadelphia's Whiz Kids have
captiyated this city completely and
the Nation in slightly less enthusi-
astic fashion, but Manager Eddie
Sawyer has underdogs on his hand
and there's reason for it. Senti-
mentally, It's the Phillies, but cold
bloodedly it's the Yankees.
The Phillies won the National
League pennant on the final day
of the season. They were rescued
from an all-time historic flop when
Dick Sisler lofted 10th-inning
homer into Brooklyn's bleachers,
but it hasn't erased the thought
in many minds that they simply
staggered into the flag.
Pitching Outlook Bleak.
They enter the series with nine
defeats in their last IL games.
They will pitch Robin Roberts
Evening star., 1950-10-03

with two days rest, according to
present plans, and it's a move
born of desperation. Sawyer was
expected to announce his pitch
ing selection today.
When Roberts went the distance
in Brooklyn Sunday, he became
the first Phillies pitcher to do SC
in II games. Curt Simmons. q
proficient left-hander, is in the
Army. Bob Miller has a shoulder
injury and Bubba Church has
twin miseries. He's hurting in
the shoulder and in the face, the
latter as the result of being struck
by a line drive.
Roberts Is weary and Sawyer
repeatedly is toying with the
thought of starting the veteran
Ken Heintzelman, who won only
three games this year, but is
equipped with much of the stuff
which has whipped the Yankees.
Won II a Year Ago.
Heintzelman would be rated a
surprise choice. of course, but it
is recalled that among pitchers
who gave the Yankees trouble this
year were such as Washington's
Steve Macy and the Browns
Evening star., 1950-10-03
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Baseball's IS
brain trust-the major league
managers-today lined up about
I3 to l behind the Yankees to win
the World Series.
But the Phillies got strong sup
port from the National Leagues
1850 bridesmaids" - Brooklyn S
Burt Shotton and the Giants Leo
IDurocher. Both predicted the
Phillies' tight-squeak finish would
provide psychological lift that
would propel them past the con-
fident Yankees.
In seven games" said Burt.
Eight of the managers, heading
for the opening game tomorrow in
Philadelphia or relaxing at home.
said the New Workers had too
much sock and savvy for Bob Car
penter'S youngsters.
Three-the Phillies' Eddie Saw
yer naturally joining Shotton and
IDurocher-picked the National
League champions.
Connie Mack, as an American
Lacquer and Philaoelphian,
deftly straddled the fence.
Four other shippers were in
transit somewhere and not avail
able for comment. They were
Eddie Dyer of the Cardinals, Red
Corriden of the White Sox, Frank
Frisch of the Cubs and Red Rolfe
of the Tigers.
Here's how the managers see
the series:
Zach Taylor, Browns: II pick the
Yankees in five games. They have
the best pitching and more power.
Sawyer lost a lot of pitching when
he lost Curt Simmons"
Durocher, Giants: THE Phillies
are a fighting. hustling ball club
and I think if Robin Roberts is
not too tired they'll take it. ex-
pect them to bound back"
Steve O'Neill, Red Sox: "As to
how many games it will go don't
know. The Yankees definitely will
win the series.
Billy Meyer, Pirates: THE
Yanks have big edge, but you
can't count Sawyer's boys out.
Those kids can catch fire as fast
as they cooled off,"
Casey Stengel, Yankees: ma
turally, we're confident of winning
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Tulsa Sending Strong
Team 10 Game Here,
GU Scout Says

Tulsa University is right proud
of the football team it is sending
East for Saturday afternoon s
game against Georgetown at Grif
fifth Stadium.
Ahead of the football team has
arrived a glowing description of
the Golden Hurricane with such
outbursts as "a strong mobile line
and an abundant supply of good
halfbackS :. a wearing. tearing
powerful attack T-formation
along with the spread, split, and
other variations s.. plenty of tai
ent the halfbacks have Tulsa
followers beaming with hope
well stocked at the ends pass
ing attack balanced with raw
power and a good ground game. 81
That is from the Tulsa press
agent, but speaking just as well of
Tulsa is Jack Prendergast, the
Georgetown scout who is back in
Washington with healthy respect
for the Oklahomans, despite their
recent loss to San Francisco after
opening with victory over Nc
Murry.
Tulsa is Dragging about Jim
Prewett, a 235-pound tackle from
Smackover, Ark, the town that
produced Clyde (Smackover)
Scott. famed back with Navy,
Arkansas and the pro Eagles.
Prendergast backs up everything
good Tulsa claims for Prewett, but
says Jim is no better than three
or four other tackles with the
Golden Hurricane.
Tulsa's best back, according to
Prendergast. is Jake Roberts, a
200-pounder at right halfback who
is strong, fast and aggressive. He
is very tough to stop. He is the
player who pulled Tulsa to victory
over McMurry with two second
half touchdowns.
Hes terrific" says Prender-
gast.
Tulsa plays a wide-open game,
according to the Georgetown
scout. With a big. fast line it has
a strong ground attack, but be-
cause of the aerial talent in the
backfield nearly half of its plays
are passes.
Saturdays game will be the
fourth between Tulsa and George
town. Georgetown won, 24-0, in
1928; 1910 in 1947, and 1877 in
1948. Tulsa was favored in the
last two games.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Shotton and Durocher Pickinq
PhiIIies to Win Touqh Series

but Philadelphia has sufficiently
good pitching and a hustling
young club to make it a whale of
a SERIES
Billy Southworth. Braves: THE
Yankees have the edge, but if the
Phillies win they'll bring honor to
the National League and them
selves"
Luke Sewell, Reds: 1T looks like
the Yankees have the best rested
club, but Dame Fate has put her
finger on the Phillies and don't
cross them Off"
Lou Boudreau, Indians-"The
Yankees. of course. I figure it will
take them five games"
Shotton, Dodgers: Il think it'll
go the limit, but like the Phillies.
A good all-around ball club, with
fine pitching and good hitting"
Bucky Harris, Senators: THE
Yankees should win the Series.
expect Joe Di Maggie to do we'll"
George Earnshaw, one of the
American Leagues all-time pitch
ing greats. figures the Phillies will
win because he says American
League pitching can't match the
caliber OF that in the National
League.
Earnshaw. as pitching coach of
the Phillies, secuted the Yankees
for the last three weeks of the
season. He came up with this OBJ
servation today:
THE 10 best pitchers in the
American League simply aren't as
good as the 10 best pitchers in
the National LeaplIe ="
Evening star., 1950-10-03

Stubby Overmire. They serve up
the same left-handed Junk"
Heintzelman dishes up. Then. too.
the Phillies' veteran won II games
only year ago.
Jim Konstanty. the Phils'
crack reliever, worked in "a Of
their games this year and toward
the end it appeared that too-fre-
quent work had caught up with
him. He may have lost the sharp
ness which held the Phillies in
the race all year.
Contrastingly. the Yankees are
set. They will use Vic Raschi to-
morrow in the first game. Then
comes Allie Reynolds and for the
third game it's Ed Lopat. All are
rested. all are capable.
The Yankees pitching situation
is so good, in fact. that Casey
Stengel has little Ed (Whitey)
Ford as an alerted byStander.
Ford merely won the first nine
games he pitched in the majors.
gave the Yankees a much-needed
lift in the stretch and demon
I strated amazing ability for his
81 years.
Joe Page Forgotten.
| Ford is ready for relief, or pos
sibly to pitch the fourth game.
In the background is Tommy
Byrne. who on rare occasions
when he isn't wild can be awfully
tough. Practically forgotten is Joe
Page, one-time great reliever who
accomplished little this season.
The Phillies have sporadic pow
er. but the Yankees have more
of it in Joe Di Maggie, Yogi Berra
and Johnny Mize. The Yankees,
on paper, have better pitching,
more power and superior de-
fense.
Man for man the Yankees have
an overwhelming advantage. They
have the men who habitually
break up games. Their pitching
isn't great, but good. Their de-
fense is adequate.
The Yankees are not an excep-
tional baseball club, but they
should take the Phillies In four
| games.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Hopp Made Eligible,
| Along With 2 PhiIs,
For Play in Series
BY The Asseciated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s.
The Phillies and Yankees
agreed today on the use of
three replacement players for
the World Series-Jocko
Thompson, left-handed pitch
er, and Jack Mayo, outfielder,
by the Phillies and Johnny
Hopp. utility man, by the
Yankees.
The agreement was reached
at Commissioner Chandler's
hotel suite.
Hopp is a replacement for
Tommy Heinrich, who has a
knee injury and will not play
in the series.
Thompson takes over the
spot left vacant on the Phils'
roster when Pitcher Curt Sim
mons went into service with
his National Guard division.
Mayo was accepted as a sub
stitute for Outfielder Bill
Nicholson. who is i'll with
diabetes.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Two Howard Stars Hurt,
Feared Lost for Season

| Ernie Davis, first string quarter
back, and Hank Darlington. regu-
lar defensive end, may be lost to
Howard University's football team
for the rest of the season, Coach
Eddie jackson announced today.
Davis suffered a separation in
his left ankle during a scrimmage
last week and Darlington ruptured
kidney in the Bluefield State
game.
Howard is playing Virginia
Union at Howard Saturday. Al
though the Bisons have been upset
in both their 1850 starts, Coach
Jackson has noted an improve
ment in line play and sees a
chance for victory this time.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Rosen, Homer King,
Wants Mild Welcome
BY the Associofed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 3.-Almost
everybody is hepped up about a
giant welcome home" celebration
for AL (Flip) Rosen-except Rosen
himself.
The young adopted Miamian,
who batted himself to baseball
fame with the Cleveland club by
batting 81 homers to lead the
American League this year, told a
committeeman planning a gala
two-day festival October 20-21 to
"take it easy"
In telephone conversation
from Cleveland, Rosen said he was
amazed and deeply appreciative, /"
but he thought a fund being COL
lected for him could be put to bet
ter use.
Il don't really need the money
-. Rosen said. "If you feel you
must do something for me, then
continue to raise the money and
give it to the Variety Children's
Hospital. They can use it and
having a part in such a project
would give me more satisfaction
than any gift you can buy"
DR.. s. c. Schneider, co-chairman
of the Rosen Day Committee, told
Rosen: "You probably just talked
yourself out of a new automobile. +"
That's okay," Rosen replied, II
just bought a new one anyway"
The fact that Rosen was born
In Spartanburg, S. c., and now
lives in Kansas City. hasn't put a
damper on the enthusiasm of
Rosen fans. They are planning a
parade, luncheon, banquet and al
ready have collected numerous
gifts for the American League
home run king.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
The Red Sox Needed 10l Victories

The Red sox of inspired Ty Cobb to say Il rate
them greatest defensive team played against in "a
years of big league they rated accoade what with
Lewis Speaker plus Larry Gardner at third base
Everett Scott Short Barry second Dick Hobeze at
and Carrigan catching.
Yet they barely the pennant. They had to win 0l
games to it because the runnerup Tigers 100.
Phls less regarded will be the tomorrow
against didn't lack for strong points Be-
sides Alexander pair of long hers in Outeder
Cravath who made history by hitting "a homer and
Fred Luderus runnerup in this department.
After Shores opening defeat by Alexander the series
true Foster tossed hreehtter at the PhS,
and the Boston Hubert Dutc Leonard also pitched
q winning three hitter, beating Alexander
point Rookie Ruth beseeched Carrgan again for
pitching opportunity the fourth Bill told the
young Babe:
Ernie (Shore) deserves another chance"
After Hooper, q Sick Franchise
Shore in the third successive 2 and the
shifted again Philadelphia Alexander who rarely
planned aiment a took off, and
Erskine Mayer started for the Phls.
His opponent-nore Ruthan pleas falling deaf
Foster
Combined Alexander and Hoopers
doomed the Philes Struggling their lives they filled the
slugger, at bat
plate.
The Phies didn't give up They kept fighting until Hoop
ers second homer in the final inning
this National League franchise became sick unto death
Fifteen times during the "a Phls finished
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Facts and Figures
on World Series

Observation-Disclosures. National League
champions. and Yankees. American
League champions.
SerieS-Best four out OF seven games.
Games-FirSt two games in Shibe Park.
Philadelphia. starting tomorrow, October
4; third. fourth. and NTH tif needed.
in Yankee Stadium, New York; sixth
and seventh (if needed) In Shibe Park.
Play is on continuous days.
Starting time-1 pm. Eastern Standard
Time) for all weekday games; 2:05 Pm.
on the Sunday game in New York.
Attendance - Complete sellouts for all
games in Shibe Park (33,166 and
Yankee Stadium (67.000)
Price OF tickets-S8.75 for box seats in
Shibe Park. $S for box seats in YANKEES
Stadium; $3.50 for reserved seats in
shibe Park. So for reserved seats in
Yankee Stadium; 81 for standing room
In Yankee Stadium tno standing room
in Shibe Park; 81 for bIeaehers both
Shibe Park and Yankee Stadium.
Television-WMAL-TV fChannel -.
WTOP-TV tChannel 81.
WNBW (Channel A..
Pre-game TV commentary--WToP, Arch
Mcdonald. 1915.
WNBw. Bob Wolf, 1890.
Radio-WEAM d39O). 12:45.
WASH-FM t97.D, 12:45.
Weather prospect-Cloudy and cool TO-
Betting odds--Yankees 1-2 favorites.
Probable pitchers-Vic Raschi for New
York Yankees: Robin Roberts, Ken
Heintzelman or Bubba Church for
PhiliieS
Evening star., 1950-10-03
New Sports Head Named

CHICAGO. Oct. 8 (P.-The Rev.
Richard E. Fischer. S. j., has been
named athletic director of Loyola
University. He succeeds Tom Hag-
gerty. who earlier this year re-
signed as head basketball coach
and athletic director.
Evening star., 1950-10-03

the Boston Red Sox, to land thereafter only
abject bitterness and defeat, condition which
was to haunt the Philadelphia ball club for
most of the next IS years.
Not that it wasn't well-contested series.
The most one-Sided game was the opener
The next three battles, by an odd coinci-
dence, were won by the Red Sox by the same
score, 2-1, 2-1, FL, and the final by Sd
But what burned up Philadelphia fandom
was the action of the somewhat unpopular
club owner, William F. Baker, in putting in
extra seats that drastically reduced the size of
old Baker Bowl, already too small for a big