davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-20
FOR THOSE WHO
nEAGAMn TILE TTNrEc
FARM & GARDEN

TREE REMOVAL. S5 and up; get our
free estimates and save money.
PAU p!sAuL's TREE Z: SERVICE; 10. 5-457s.
USED sa,O- E9uIPMENT-F-29 spl 70 With quit.
cuItlystor John Deere x. Monts%on,1 %
resular Inc A, cubtractor. Super
A with ploy cuitivator-planter. regu.
lar G, C2g4 plow, 45 baler. grain
drtll. Dillinser illsilase cultivator,
plow for cub A. Il and NJ tractors;
mower. Ford loader. 2fs-h.p. sratias ting
tractor and equipment, jacobson
mover. mover n lM4ALsoNsEx's. MEX INC. Silver
inF and land clearing. Estimates
COMPLETE TREE SERVICE. lot
clearing. fireplace wood and chain
saw rental. OF. 7s23 after 5 pm.
CANADIAN BALsAM CHRISTMAS
TREEs-Freshly cut; wholesale. oW.
MALL SAW, new and used; parts a and
service; elec. chain saw, 1-man size,
$115. MALoNEY's. INC, SI2d
George ave. SILVER Spring. Nd.
NEw ES0GIfMENr INC super A
Super G, Ham tractor plows, cult,
iert. attach. mowers harrows. load
ers, graders, manure spreaders time
and fert. spreaders drills, balers,
shelter, hammer mills. spring har.
rows. heavy and light discs. wagons
and bodies. New Holland ensiiage
harvesters. blower, wagon unloader,
New Idea spreaderS. Brillion grass
seeders. ,pulverizers, cream separa-
tors, mixer, cooler Louden barn
equip Parts and service. MA.
LONEX'S. INC, S126 Ga. ave-. Sill
yer Syringe ~. S-3333.
INC CUB Tractors, as low as $6g5;
good for l to 40 acres. MALONEY'S.
INC. Sl26 Ga. ave. JU. S-3333.
Evening star., 1951-12-20

NICELY FURN. front rm., u biz.
from bus. OW. 3640. 30
ARLINGTON-10 minutes from d. C.
leges; on busline GIL. 1910. 1--2l
ARLTNGT0N-Large master bedroom
in new modern home. near Penta-
gon and bus: gentleman. ia. 4-05e0.
ARL., mr.. Arl. Hall; cow Pentaeon,
Navy Annex; newly furn.; unlim. phi. !;
$40 sgle.. dble.. $50; gentlemen. gem
1917 n. lockwood, ARL.-Lovely
front rni.. nr. bath; unlim. phone;
nv. rm. privils., TV; near busline.
IA. S-531S or ME. $500. -26
Evening star., 1951-12-20
Steel,

Angles. reinforcing steels, i-beams.
dENERAL WREckIiNd Nc co
BRENTWOOD RID, AND w ST NE
MI a1TT %
Evening star., 1951-12-20
DOWNTOWN
vTYAT U rN yrY0nD

WALK TO WORK
939 9th st. NV; entirely fedecorsted
and appointed with new gas range.
elec. refgr., elec. lighting fixtures,
kit. sink. Venetian blinds and
shades; 3 extra large / rm., KIT.
and bath apts.. and one small
rm:, lit. and bath apt; gas h.-w.h.,
and hot water furn.; rents. S55
919 L st. n.w.-Modern apt. bldg;
! and 8 rms, kit, and bath; re-
decorated and appointed with new
kit. and bathroom fixtures; cleo.
lighting fixtures; auto. elevator;
lanitor service; heat and hot water
p. j. WALSHE, INC.
l115 Eye st. NV. Ma. 646S
Evening star., 1951-12-20

STEEL
ANGLES ANGLES
No Priorities Necessary
Sx3 and 3x4 angles,
6-in,, Sin. steel beams.
oxo-ip.' sxs H beams in lenrths ur
ORDER NOW
ace WRECkING & BUILDING MA.
ne. LU. 4-050O. -2i
late model: recondi-
tIonsd. guaranteed; S42.50. UNITED
TYPEWRITER CO.. S13 14th st
TABLE. bleached mahog.. drop-leaf. 4
chairs. excellent cond.; SAB. Cail
ewes. Ia. S6g6. 90
T 2, foreign made.
furs. 2 large stone martens: dinneI: d:
ring. necklace, other jeWeiry. Cali
after 9 weekdays, all day Sun.
owner leaving country. Ju. s-4196.
Evening star., 1951-12-20
BRICKS

Good used bricks any quantity.
GENERAL WRECKING co.
BRENTWOOD RD. AND W ST, NE.
MI. 6177 go
Evening star., 1951-12-20
SHIPIEY PARK

SHIPLEY PARK
23rd and Alabama Ave. Sc.
Within the District. new development
and transp. on corner. Beautiful
lge., apts.. Venetian blinds. pvt.
/ BEDRM.. S7s and $50
INCLUDING UTILITIES
RESIDENT MANAGER
334l 23rd ST. Sc. 10. 2-3133.
Evening star., 1951-12-20
BRICK-BRICK

Immediate delivery on any quantity
Of used bricks above 1000. shipped
directly from one of our many fobs.
ACE WRECKING CO., LU. 4-050O,
Evening star., 1951-12-20

DIAMOND. elegant ring set. mod
priced; Price sacrifice. S45. ALFALFA,
DIAMOND oNDssWsisis WRisfWAPSSHe. HI S HegsS isSys 29. 29
}sSel, modern, win sacrifice. Gail
DIAMoNDS-our speciality; savings
Up to 6QS. Priced from $40 to $500.
eSwSRsSdxvpy esSawSTSsn5sed values, NATIONAL
fsMsi'Ssi vi: ENGaGEMaEEkr SA GzIlaE RiSSs-
1;20 carats; blue-white; fine cut;
platinum mount with Q baggettes;
S6oO: Platinum wedding band with
70 full cut diamonds, $3.50. No
dealers. MA T48S OF
Evening star., 1951-12-20

LEE APTs.-2-bedrm. apt,
conveniently close to D. c.; S135 q
PoMPoNIo REALTY. INC.
JE. 3-8573 oW. $500
Evening star., 1951-12-20
POULTRY. RABBITs 8 EGGS

TURKEYS --- Fresh killed to order;
from 10 to 25 pounds, ready-to-
.ook weight or live W. Ashton 1894
FELIX'S TURKEY r., Sla mi. from
8. s. on Colesvtlle I'd. %
Evening star., 1951-12-20
Uptown Photo Supply

l36a irving st. NV. HO. S722.
CaANDiES--Homemade; ribbon candy,
81 ID candy canes, small and large,
size. 81 lb.:. all kinds OF fancy
6o5es s for CHRISTMAS filled with fruit
pineapple chocolate covered nuts
and fruits. Maraschino cherries ana
pineapple cordials; chocolate butter
creams, al kinds Of fruit favors,
~ Ip.; chocolate sponge taffy, 81 b.;
irult, candy: cake. 81. lb.; choco-
Sc ase snd Sapts s5e claas sasS small %Hr ana large
SWEET SHOP, SIC sAfH i7s5 Pa "a. S%AlnTx ave-. NV.
cASDIEsTIcKs. C Silver, $3.50; cleo.
2-burnsr hot plate. IS; elec fash
nsht, $3.50. 4704 44th st. NV.
CARPENTERS TOOLS, electric saw
sharpner, elec, drill. swing saw and
several misc. hand tools; also sirps
ss$ $ets; Gresham snsap pl. can n.w! after gijm.
CHAIR-Amazing bargain IN
custom made living room chair;
brand-new; must sell at q sacrifice'
A real Oarssinl Cali dE. 4s4s.
'ahsaEsh ehsissaas AFT AIRIlotasi IN wa .sessa. sssa
pieces. Field Hay,land rr
Limoges. $160. Misc. White SINGLED
hSase; no9s River and Councilman rds..
CHRISTMAS TREES, Canadian Bal
sam. freshly cut, wholesale. OW
6llo OF FA. 299S. -S0
CHRISTMAS TREES-Wiu deliver
any place, any size. 10. $1,000
CHRISTMAS TREES - seants,u, a
oushy pine, all sizes; delivered sep
arateiy or special price on ali. Can
alter pm. IA. 2-5962.
TREES 81. Cut your
own; Saws for daddies. iollipops
f9r kds CAN Mo. s577. SO
esant ssasat sSa ssShaagpsS; p al s75/1o0. assort.
your lot any date. TO. $3.50. -S2
Evening star., 1951-12-20

SURPLUS TOOLS
As: na sledFes. dss'oss "a rs: az snoSsis; Ssls
$3.50. dICHNER. 25I3 NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-20

PIANO - Baldwin .Acrosonic spinet
and console models. Baldwin de-
signed Baldwin built. Baldwin guar;
grand and upright; full resonant
tone, Baldwin patented full blow
action. lifetime durability. Available
in wide selection OF eyl-appealina
cases In manogany. walnut light
oak: ayodite aad ebony;
y25 q St INV
Established 1870
PIPE. galvanized. black cast iron, cut
thread. fixtures. BLOCKS, 3056 M
ct NV. NO. 1903. WA. 5501.
PLYWOOD
4xs-is thick, $3.50. ACE WRECK.
ING CO., Lu. 10000. --21
Evening star., 1951-12-20

DONNA LEE APIS.
Now. Offering a limited number OF I
and 2 bedrm. units; modern COM
$3.50, $S5 and S97 monthly.
POMPoNIO REALTY, INC.
JE. 1858 oW. $3.50
Evening star., 1951-12-20
6 THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. C.
DECEMBER 20, 1851
Evening star., 1951-12-20

ROOMS FuRNlsHED-s.E.-s.w.
CAPITOL HILL. block Library Con-
gress - Large front room; opposite
3I7 5th ST., S.E.-nice large front
room. gentleman preferred, cony,
transp.; $50 wk. Ii. 6-36e2.
RO0AS EflnM Nm r. VA
Evening star., 1951-12-20

CHRISTMAS TREES
Beautiful. fresh Vermont trees, hun
pick; 5 to II It. trees. ST 'sS: tabie
trees, 81 10. Lots Of parking space.
1s00 Flower ave, Takoma Park.
FINISHING MACHINE
4S-ln. Whiteman, Wisconsin engine:
extra doat and trowel blades; excel.
cond.: 1926. Dial GE. 5lSs. 81
COPPER TUBING
An sizes. straight and flexible. I'm
mediats delivery. BLOCKS. NO,
COPPER TUBING
"a or q inch; immediate delivery.
ATLANTIC. SO7 Y ST. nv NJ
Evening star., 1951-12-20
SAI,E

" csasA SAs sAEF pRo5foRgg S1S Ss g9 s9sfRSs 2s oN
EXPOSURE METERS. FILM AND
ACCESSORIES. ALL FAMOUS-NAME
BEIks;AA,NNps IN STOCK. OPEN NIGHTLY
Evening star., 1951-12-20

sDsela DseIc. sas e SysS b. 100 Co.,. an aaskss
F,ps Fqa5snsesdi Tsai,,,T Try ysT before ySg buy; z
st, Sc. IL a-22nf -
Evening star., 1951-12-20
MlscEL. FOR SALE tcsns.,
oAsascSSsAHSh gsTrD rIfGWsisse IMHRFfs sslssessSls sS

CALCULATOR - Monroe electric;
$e9.50. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.
CAMERA, movie. Z. x. s-mm. mag
load with ]. o lens, wide angle and
2.b telephoto lenses; good cond
Call AP. 2315 after & pm. --23
CAMERA - Must sell at sacrifice;
brand-new Polaroid camera; orig
price, S127.50; has flash attachment
and light meter. Cali KI. S-1423
CAMERA, Leica 8 r with sumn,ita,
f-2 lens, case Brand-new Jen flash
attainment; sell S275. Ia. 5000.
CAMERA GUIDE. free, Pay 0-1S mo.
top photo-moyie equip; I-year guar
Trade-ins. Open o TO 6 Thurs.
RE. 2434. Park free.
CAMERA, Leica III r with fla Mix
kor lens; also 35, So, l35 MN,
lenses for Leica. JE. 3-STS9.
CAMERA SALE
From 10 to 3oT discount on
cameras, movie equip. eniargers,
frames. tape recorders and type
writer's. EMBASSY CAMERA CEN.
TER 2oI0 S st. at Conn. ave. NV.
HU. 744S. 81
Evening star., 1951-12-20

DUPONT CIRCLE-Master bedroom,
fireplace, bookshelyes. private bath,
screened porch; 1-2. S75.
Attractiye single room. attractive
Student room, pleasant; S22. 80. gen.
tlemen. AID. S738. 23s
Evening star., 1951-12-20

ROOM AND KITCHEN. utii. furn.
Share bath with one other cple..
$4S mo. 2233 1st st. NV. DE.
b497 DO
Evening star., 1951-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
FURN. GUT RATE
UTILITY BUILDINGS

UTILITY BUILDINGS
Fair prices, LIST class materials; full
sizes, fine Workmanship: sample
buildtngs on yard.
|BERKEY PROPERTIES, INC.
1921 Lee Hwy, Arl. ia. $4,000
Evening star., 1951-12-20

Lge. stock good used lumber, brick.
flooring, steel, doors, etc. Hundreds
ARROW WREcKING co,
100 s.. Capitol, Ii. $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-12-20
HEATERS AND STOVES

11EA ] EfES AND STOVES
New, used: gas oil coal wood ACME
STOVE, l0l1 9TH NV. MA. SS5s.
iRONER. Thor Gladiron. new. Used
dition: IA. 2-5203. -2I
lRONER Simplex, floor sample.
slightly scratched; regularly 81 1s9. .95;
Tor Christmas, SI29. COLONY
RADIO. 6119 Georgia ave. NV.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19

Improved itineraries and new sailing time highlight the Alaska Steamship Company 1851 cruise schedule just announced, H. N. Peterson, general traffic manager of the line, said today. All pas senger vessel departures from Se- attle. effective with the sailing of the steamer Denai, January 19, are set for 4 pm. instead of 5 pm. as heretofore.
 The new schedule outlines sail ingsr through September 21, 1851, with departures each Friday and in addition a Wednesday sailing each week during the peak of the tourist season, June through early September.
 "As more and more people come to recognize the splendid cruise possibilities of May and the pc riod from Labor Day through early October, we anticipate in- creasing our service during these periods" Peterson said.
 The steamers Alaska and Den ali will sail on successive Wednes- days and the Aleutian and Bar anof on successive Fridays.
 Passengers making the round trip on either Wednesday steamer will have opportunity to visit two Alaska capitals-the present cap ital of Juneau and the former capital, Sitka. The Denali will also call at the yet earlier capital of Kodiak.
 The complete summer itinerary of the Alaska includes Ketchikan, Petersburg, Juneau, Seward, Val dez,. Cordova, Sitka and Ketchi- kan. The Denai ports are Ketchi- kan, Sitka, Seward, Seldovia, Kodiak, Juneau, Petersburg and Ketchikan.
 Ports of call of the Aleutian will be Ketchikan, Juneau, Cor dova, Valdez, Seward, Juneau,
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19

concerned. A source of proven certified seed is basic to crop or variety improvement in any mans country. If we're going to com pete with Outside products in the long run we've got to grow the best varieties available and keep seed of these varieties on hand and uncontaminated.
 A seed association can make rules and regulations to assure this before it releases certain seed varieties. Golden Rain oats and Edda barley are good examples. There is enough seed of these va rieties available to talk care of all who desire to raise them for seed. To assure that growers are able to raise pure seed the fields should be inspected and rogued. Seed should not be planted on new ground or on ground that has been in oats or barley the last couple of years. The socks should be tugged at harvest and cleaned under proper conditions. This type of regulation is not set up
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19
Improved Itineraries, New Sailing Time HiqhIiqhts Cruise Schedule

Wrangell and Ketchikan. The Baranof ports are Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau, Seward, Val dez and Ketchikan.
 The popular Golden Belt Line tours, covering the interior of Alaska through the Seward or Valdez gateway, will be available in connection with each Alaska Liner this year. The port of Val deg was added to the itinerary of the Baranof to help meet the, de- mand for these trips.
 This should be the Alaska year for American tourists, !" Peterson said when discussing the schedule. That tremendous north land has experienced greater growth in the last ten years than any other section of the United States. We are planning for a big season in 1851 and expect to carry more passengers than we have in any year since the war
 In addition to regular year around weekly passenger service, The Alaska Line offers frequent freighter schedules.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
By Lew Hanks.

Don't forget the Forage Clinic to be held next Thursday, Jan uary 25, at the Palmer Grange Hall. Come one and all and even bring Mamma-she would enjoy it, and we haven't made the ar rangemnt anyway for a stag show. Besides, the Grange Hall hasn't too many stoves. We have the Grange ladies to sell lunch so I'm sure it would be safe off all to at tend. The weather bureau says 20' above and no wind that day. They get a case of beer if they're right. I'll see you there.
 The next item on my agenda is the Alaska Certified Seed Crow CTS Association. This Association can be one of the best things to hit Alaska as far as Agriculture is
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19
EPISCOPALIAN SERVICE
 SET HERE SUNDAY EVENING

The Right Reverend William J. Gordon Bishop, Bishop of Alaska, will arrive in Palmer Sunday to hold an Episcopalian service, it vas announced here this week.
 The service has been set for 7:30 pm. at the Lutheran church with an invitation extended to all Episcopalians of the Valley to at- tend. According to the announce ment, if the weather is too severe, the service will not be held.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-19

by a government or territorial agency but by farmers themselves in their own associations. They make the rules, release the seed to growers and do the certifica- ton. It's a good deal. See Parker Lester or Irving Newville about it. Newville was selected as tenn porary chairman in the Palmer area.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 22.-
There's room under Notre Danes
Golden Dome for any or all OF
the 80 West Point cadets expelled
recently-free if they can't pay
but there's no place for them on
the Irish football field.
The University disclosed yester-
day that an unidentified very
man" had offered tc
send any of the cadets through
Notre Dame if they avoid varsity
athletics and show financial need.
The man was termed a friend
of young cadets and the univer-
sity. His offer applies to Cath
lie and nom Catholic alike.
The Rev. John J. Cavanaugh.
Notre Dame president, said the
donor does not condone violations
of the Military Academy's honor
code in connection with cribbing
on examinations.
Father Cavanaugh quoted the
man as saying that lin the Amer
ican tradition a man who makes
a mistake should have reason
able chance to rehabilitate him
self"
The university president esti-
mated the annual cost for each
student at about $1.400.
The offer must be accepted by
September /. 1t specifies that
none Of the cadets accepting may
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Midqet Still Has His Memories
And Clippings In Spite of Ban

short some Of the promotional
sideshow planned by the Browns
new order Bill Veeck. Bill may
come up with giant next.
President Will Harridge ruled
that Gaedel's participation in
American League championship
games "is not in the best interests
Of baseball"
Aside from loss of the $100 fee
he was to draw when used, the
50-pound Gaedels greatest diSap-
pointemnt was failure to stay
around long enough to be sent to
the plate with the bases loaded.
That was the spot they we're
going to send me in some time"
said the little man, who was a
wartime worker inside airplanes.
II really didn't think I was going
to get by the umpire at the plate
in Sundays game, even though
I did have a signed contract from
the Browns. So, actually, didn't
expect to be around as long as
I was. But when he let me play,
I thought everything would be
Okay."
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Offer of Notre Dame Education
For Ousted Cadets Bans Sports

take part in Norte Dame athletics.
The 80 cadets included most of
Army's football team.
At West Point, N. Y, Maj. Gen.
Frederick A. Irving. superintend-
ent of the Military Academy, said
he had no comment on the offer.
Father Cavanaugh said he had
talked with the donor after the
offer had been made public and
the man persisted in his refusal
to permit the use of his name
on the ground that he would be
branded "a cheap publicity seek
er."
No direct response has yet been
received from any of the cadets,
Father Cavanaugh said.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Major Leaders
BY the Asseeioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting biased on $50 times at bait
Fain, Philadelphia, 1897; Minoso' Chicago
.335.
Runs-Minoso, Chicago 81; Williams,
Boston, 93
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston, 1o7;
zernial, Philadelphia, 9s.
Hits-DiMaggio, Boston, 155; Kell'
Detroit, $50.
Doubles-Noren, Washington. 81; Di-
Maggio, Boston. 90.
Triples-Minoso, Chicago, 13; Fox, Chi
eago, and Coan, Washington. 8.
Home runs-Williams Boston, 26;
zernial, Philadelphia, ,n:o % c,p,oooo "a.
zusb2' sSSie1 chicsgo. %. ' ~
FeIleT % cieveisnd, sos 500; Morgan,
New York, and Kinder, Boston, 81, 500.
Strikeouts--Raschi, New York, 12o;
McDermott. Boston: 116.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Batting (baSed on 250 times at batl-
Mqsitsl, St. Louis 1856; AshOurn' Phila-
Runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh, 1O1; Hodges,
Brooklyn, 90.
Runs battsd in.Kiner, Pittsburgh 90;
Hits-Ashburn, Philadelphia, 169; Dark
Doubies-Dark. New York, 80; Klus-
1eEski, CINCINNATI, q. ,t. S z.u
Pittsburgh, 9.
Home runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh. and
Hodges, Brooklyn, "a.
burn. Philadelphia, 23
Pitching biased on seven decisionsl-
Roe; Brooklyn. 1872 .sS9; Maslie' New
sttrikeouts-Newcombe, Brooklyn. 121;
Spahn Boston, 116.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

Matthews supporters claim that on his ~
victory spring Murphy he entitled to hgh Maxim
for the title And they well have point The inter-
national Boxing Club however running the sno" lS way
tonight. Murphy is the challenger and that's that.
Murphy belabors Maxim though it's likely
to be only question of time before Matthews gets his shot
Chicago may into the
act These probably the three best 75pound conenders
in many years.
when the light heavyweight class took
back This the period roughly between 1903
1927 Some of the real good fighters the purple start
ing with Bob Fzsmmons After Fitz Philadelphia Jack
oBrien Jack Dillon Georges Carpenter Tunney Battling
Sikh McTigue Berenbach, Delaney and Tommy
Loughran.
Some other great fighters including Mickey Walker Harry
Greb Stanley Keche fought in the division which past
days often dominated by the IrisOBren Dillon, Tunney
McTgue and Loughran And perhaps by Murphy
Founders began class 1929 when Loughran
abdicated to campaign heavyweight Then
Sapsie Rosenboom, Bob On John Henry Lewis Meio
Betna Billy Conn., Anton Chroforids Gus Lesnevich Freddie
Mills and finally Maxim. None of these Conn included be-
longed in class with their predecessors.
MAXIM born Giuseppe Antonio Berardinei in Cleveland
has chance tonight. in the opinion
to call on the nesse foowork and left ab which enabled him
to far he has without punch interesting style
But the question is Has Maxim still got it?
Since taking the title in England from Freddie Mills, the
Cevelander has shown aversion to the ring When he
finally out of retirement earlier this to meet
Ezzard Charles for the heavyweight title he showed nothing
He couldn't of his and the that he
finished his feet Charles natural caution Notwithstanding
Maxim's supporters, who not precisely legion have
maintained that joey needed that fight but while training for
Murphy he mpressng few neutral observers with his i'm
which favored him
have shifted to 812-5, Murphy, and may go higher
THE RED-HAIRED Irshman from California may not be
heavy Charles by few pounds tall skill
every previous fight he's made in the East he's i'm
pressed willingness climb all his foe taking
punch to land He never seems to stop,
Jake LaMotta the ex-middeweight champion, will bear
witness Never backup fighter found he had choice
fought Murphy few weeks After rounds
Jake enough.
Murphy has fought IS rounds isn't looking for
tonigts battle go distance I knock him out in
rounds with to the body predicts the IrShman
Maxim can't it down there" few thousand onthe
scene spectators few million looking CHS televSon
will finding out for themselves what kind of prophet the
guy is, too.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. s.; San Francisco, l.
Seattle. g.; Los Angeles. l.
Oakland. 9; SACRAMENTO l..
Hollywood, B; San Diego. 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 3. Toronto, q. IL innings.
Syracuse. z: Ottawa, 4.
Baltimore. 3; Rochester I.
Montreal at Springfield postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 81; Columbus, o..
Minneapolis. 3; Milwaukee, 2; 10 innings
Toledo, 4; Louisville l.
St. Paul, 6; Kansas City, 5.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa. .; Beaumont l; IL innings.
Fort Worth. =; San Antonio, l; II
innings
Houston, 4: Dallas 0;
Oklahoma City 8; Shreveport, z.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham 81 Chattanooga. 4.
Little Rock. 6; Mobile. 3.
Nashville. 5; Atisnta. '' 3 o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. 8; Columbia. l.
Charles, z; Augusta. g.
Montgomery. ); Savannah. 4.
Jacksonville 9; Columbus. /.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
WiIliamsport, 10; Scranton; 6.
Binghamton. 4; Albany /.
Schenectady at Hartford postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines A; Colorado Springs
-3; second game. 13 innings.
Wichita, 3; Omaha. /.
Denver, IL; Lincoln. 3
Pueblo. 5: Sioux City. /.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
M"sFsSon; MsnTiFRsw 81 us; GFe9d charSs3on 8aPas 10
Flint, 5-l4; DAYTON, 81
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Either Giles, Frick or Lousche
Due to Be Chandler Successor

Eisenhower and Macarthur
could still be considered last
minute candidates if either de-
cides to throw his hat into the
ring. Up to now, both have said
they felt "honored but could not
accept the position" However, it
was felt in some quarters that
they might change their minds.
Thus, the earlier list of II can
didates, which had a strong mill
tary flavor, has been stripped of
all uniformed candidates-with
the possible exception of Mac
Arthur. Among those eliminated
were Gen. Eisenhower, Gen. Hoyt
S. Vandenberg. commander of the
Air Force; Gen. Clifton B. Gates,
of the Marine Corps;
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor. assistant
chief of staff. All of these men
are believed to have declared
themselves unavailable. due to the
unsettled global situation.
Most Backing For Giles.
A club owner, who did not wish
to be identified, disclosed that he
would make a strong plea to re-
view the candidacy of James A.
Farley. former Postmaster Cen
eral. at the meeting next month.
Farley. along with George Traut-
man, head of the minor league,
was eliminated at the club own
ers' meeting of August 7.
Another owner revealed that
Giles drew the most support in an
informal vote at yesterdays ses-
sion. Giles, generally regarded as
the best versed person on techni-
cal baseball law in the majors,
received 10 of Is votes cast.