davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Fonvielle
and sons, Leon Edward, Buddy
and Russell, spent last week at
Ocean Drive.
>.
Mrs. Ruey Hewett and son,
Ruey, Jr., are spending this week
with her parents in Pinehurst.
Mrs. Louise K. Anderson is
spending this week at Cherry
Grove Beach with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Anderson.
=
Eustas Bass spent last week
at Lake Waccamaw. Mrs. ]. C.
Radon and Boogy Bass joined
him for a visit Sunday and he
accompanied them home.
&
Dr.. and Mrs. r. G. HARRISON,
Jr.. were guests of DR.. and Mrs,
Frank Reynolds at Wrightsville
Beach Sunday.
Mrs. B. A. Garrell and son, Joe,
were Raleigh visitors yesterday.
NJ. and Mrs. B. E. Hughes re-
turned Monday night from a sew
era! week visit in Detroit and
Canada. They were guests of
NJ. and Mrs. Carlise Hughes and
n. and Mrs. B. B. Spivey ii De
troit. They were accompanied
on the trip by the Jimmy Pleas
ants family of Virgilina, Va.
Miss Daphne Spivey and Miss
Sara Garrell were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
High at Crescent Beach,
Mrs. z. B. Lewis and Mrs. Win
ston Shelley were visitors in
Lumberton and Fayetteville
Thursday.
= i s:
Mrs. Levi Granger is patient
! in the Mullins hospital.
Nh. and Mrs. Jimmie Larson
! and children spent the weekend
in Wilmington with. his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Larson.
|
Miss Irene thousand and J. D
Hollise of Columbia were recent
visitors Of Mrs. q. B. Lewis. Ms
: thousand is Mrs. Lewis neice.
/ Nh. and Mrs. Baxter HerlocheI
Of Nannapolis were the weekend
guests Of Nh. and Mrs. J. =
. FicI!Cc!er. Mrs. Herlocker ant
daughter. johanna. accompanied
them 20 Albcmalle Non0a,
where they are spending thi
week with her parents, Mr.. an(
Mrs. ". r. Garter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
Presbyterian's To Hold
Family Night


Family Night" will be held
at the local Presbyterian church,
Tuesday, July "a, at Z o'clock
p. m. in the Sunday School as.
sembly room ]. S. Russell, Jr.,
student pastor, announced.
The assembly room along with
other Sunday School rooms are
being completed by the men OF
the church this week.
The ladies of the church will
serve the Family Night" supper
and a program of food, fun, and
Christina fellowship is planned,
Mr.. Russell said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
b1rtbs
DANIEL DAVIS BRUTON, III

DANIEL DAVIS BRUTON, Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel DAVIS
Bruton, Jr., announce the birth
of a son, Daniel Davis III, on
Monday, July 16, $50 p. M,
James Walker Memorial hospital,
Wilmington. The new arrival
weight eight pounds and four
teen ounces.
Mrs. Bruton is the former
Martha Brady, daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. Clarence E. Brady OF
Siler City.
LINDA ABBAGALE PRINCE
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Prince an
nounced the birth of a daughter,
Linda Abbagale on June 70, Com
munity hospital, Loris.
Mrs. Prince is the former Lii
liam Williams Of Clarendon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
Lebanon W.S.C.S.
Holds Meeting

The Woman's Society Of Chris
tan Service, Lebanon Methodist
church met at me church Sunday
H." Mrs. Linda McLanb. preSl-
dent, presided.
Mrs. H. B. Frink, program
chairman, presented the program
entitled Our Healing Mission
In The PHILIPPINES"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
METHODIST YOUTH
FELLOWSHIP

The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship church. Of the Lebanon
Church has postponed meet
ings during the tobacco season,
announced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
ATTEND SEED
DEA1ONSTN ATjO--,

Fred NJ. Jernigan, ST.. and W..
o. Jackson attended a field dem.
onstration of Cocker Pedigrped
Tobacco Seeds in F2rtsEi-l;
Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18

" II. PRINCE IMPROVING
w. H. Prince is improving at
his home here after suffering q
stroke several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Giles Leading Candidate
With Vote Due Thursday
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Warren
Giles. president of the Cincinnati
Reds, is rumored ahead in the
race for the job of baseball COM
missioner.
A successor to A. B. Chandler
who was voted out of Office last
winter, is expected to be named at
"a meeting of major league club
owners in Chicago Thursday. They
also will consider boosting the
yearly salary of their choice to as
high as $4,000.
The owners are said to have
trimmed an original list of a dozen
candidates down to four. However,
there may be four additional
names on the list that could
be regarded in the dark-horse
bracket.
A recent opinion from a high
baseball office which must remain
anonymous places Giles, a mem
Der of the major leagues four
man Executive Committee, as the
No. l candidate.
Giles indirectly declared him
self in the running by remarking
at the owners New York screen
ing session last month that there
was no truth in report he had
withdrawn his candidacy in favor
of Gov. Lausche of Ohio.
The so-called top four on the
list is said to include, in addition
to the Cincinnati executive, Gov
Lausche; Ford Frick, president
of the National League, and
George Trautman, president OF
the National Association of Pro-
fessional Minor Baseball Leagues
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Joost' S Single Beats
White Sox in Twelfth
BY the Assoeiaied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-Ed-
die Joost's single-his only hit of
the game-scored the winning run
in the 18th inning to give the
Athletics 5-to-4 victory over the
Chicago White SoX today.
The blow came off relief pitcher
Harry DoriSh.
Chicago had been ahead all the
way until Dave Philley slammed
home run in the ninth to send
the game into extra innings. Gus
Zernial accounted for the AS first
three runs when he hit his 3lst
homer of the season in the sixth
with two mates aboard.
The decisive hit came with one
down in the 18th. Bobby Shantz.
running for catcher Joe Upton,
scored from second base. Upton
had doubled.
Two of Chicago's runs came on
a homer by Don Lenhardt with
one on in the fourth.
The White Sox picked up two
more in the fifth on pass to Al
Zarilla, OresteS Minoso's double
and an Outfield fly.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
BrookIyn's S Lead Cut
To 5 Games as Bucs
Take Season Series
By the Associated Press

PTTTSBURG, Sept. 15.-Rookie
second -baseman, John MerSon,
drove in six runs with four hits
today to spark the tail-end Pi-
rates to an 11-4 victory over the
Dodgers and cut Brooklyn'S Nat
ional League lead to five games.
Merson, recently recalled from
Indianapolis, contributed triple
and three singles to a 15-hit
Pittsburg attack which drove
Ralph Branca from the mound
after three innings and cost him
his eighth defeat of the year. He's
won l3. Mel Queen gained his
sixth win against nine losses.
A crowd of 1903 saw the Pi-
rates take their 18th win from
the Dodgers against only 10 losses
to gain the best final season re-
cord in the league against Brook
lyn.
Duke Snider hit his 29th homer
for the Dodgers in the first inn
ing and Jackie Robinson came
through with his 17th in the
htth. Frank Thomas smashed his
second home run for the Pirates
In the eighth during a four-run
rally which sewed up the game.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Giants Use Three Homers
To Beat Cubs, 5 to 7

CHICAGO. Sept. Is (P).-The
New York Giants uncorked three
homerS in an 11-hit barrage
against three opposing pitchers
today to defeat the Cubs, 5 to 2,
and gain a full game on Brooklyn.
Bobby Thomson slammed his
9th homer in the first inning off
Paul Minner, Willie Mays cracked
his Goth in the fourth off the same
hurler and Don Mueller clouted
No. Is off Walt Dubiel in the
eighth.
The victory left the secord- place
Giants five games behind the
Dodgers.
The Cubs ended their season
series with the Giants before
10,051 chilled Wrigley Field Gus
toners and with a record of only
seven wins in % meetings with
the New Workers.
The Cubs defeat dropped them
back into last place in the Ma
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Makes Costly Golf Ace

ORADELL, N. j., Sept. 15.-[P)
1t cost former District Court
Judge Harry Randell a neat sum
to shine at golf. Playing in the
Bergen County Bar Association an
nual dinner golf match yesterday
Randell shot a hole in one. To cele-
brate, he bought champagne for
the 200 association members pres
ent. The check was $165.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Regatta
Continued From Page BID

by virtue of a third and a first.
'rhe same held true for Ray in
Comets. Orme was ahead in the
Chesapeake 20S, thanks to a third
and a second.
The Hampton Class saw the
most scrambled positions of any
division. Smith, former class
champ, won the first race, then
slumped to fifth in the second.
Robert Harrell of Portsmouth.
Va, current title holder, won the
afternoon event after poor sixth.
There were good turnouts in
nearly every class. The Comets,
as they have done for years in a
Presidents Cup Regatta. led with
% starters. The poorest showing
was in the Star Glass, which drew
four entries. This was explained
by the fact that the worlds cham
pionships for Stars which ended
yesterday off Gibsons Island had
drawn a number of contestants
who formerly raced here.
Morning Races.
Stars: 1-Por Que No, A: g, Bowers.
Co9peeTrstown. n T.; 2EGleam Col Phillip
Ferris. jr.. oakmont, Pa,
| Thistles: l-Fu Man Chu. Comdr; Henry
HsEst jack IT, smth Silver sDEns
Shadow. Frank Marauardt, Alexandria.
Chesapeake, COS, 1-,strntaway, Tony
orme, Bethesda; 3-Jsde Doug Kolb
p,i,;a LishinipSs woooI ly9an John cTsts
ba9,d bssfsPf sSsS %SSdi North
Finn Three Robert Heinl. Alexandria.
Hamptons: 1:--Uh-oh. II, sunny Smith
Anna pOis;; 3-My Dream. Jack Martin
Comets: 1-Enchantress, Karl Gerhard
3wLucky E Strike. Bob Ray. Arlington. -
| Chesapeake 16s: 1-Petunia, Joseph Hall
Ser SilSes spTnr sRans sDeSi B Billy 0n Hail neV Wash
snipees: Pursuit, Bill Eushlow. Ar; All
Washington; 3-Baybee. Steve Andrews,
Tempests: mo. 1e. William Harwood;
Dodge (all of George Washington U. Sail
ing Association, ait
PenRuinS. l-Fllrt, WIFI a. Olll. OliNeT
Spring; 2-Otulp. Joe Kraft, Alexandria;
3-Joker, Bob Clagett, Washington.
Afternoon Races.
Stars: 1-Por Que No; 2-Gleam; J.
Pasha.
Thistles: White Shadow; 2---Jim
Cap George Collins, washington; 3-High-
lander, william Heintz. Cumbersome, Md.
Chesapeake EOS: l1shamrock. Eldridge
| Zang, Galesville Md; 2-Rainbow. Morton
knight, Alexandria; 3-Blue Waters;
| Liphtnings: RENEGADE; 2-Schnitzel
Norman Schaller. Alexandria tprotest pend
| ingD: 3-Finn Three.
Hamptons: 1--Windrider III. Bob Har-
| rell, Portsmouth; 2-Spray Vernon Eber-
wine Portsmouth 3--Sho Nuf II, Les
Schneiter, Silver Spring, Md.
Comets: LUCKY Strike; 2-Comtesse
3-Double Scotch. Comdr. E. c.. Powers
Chesapeake los: 1-Petunia; dolly
Hugh Wallis, Washington; 3-Chic, Fritz
| Veith. WASHINGTON.
Snipes: Pursuit.: 2--Baybee; 3-Babe
Ruth. Ruth Harrell, Norfolk,
Tempests: mo. 10; NO. b; 3-DlcK
Penguins: 1-Flirt; 2-otulp; 3-Joker
Evening star., 1951-09-16
|Lausche WithdraWs
Name From Race for
Commissioners S Job
By the Assoeiased Press

COLUMBIS, Ohio, Sept. 15.-.
Gov. Frank j. Lausche Of Ohio
Withdrew formally today from the
race for the sos, ,000-per-year job
as commissioner of baseball
Lausche admitted he would like
to have the job, but added, If the
position is offered, I will not accept
it,"
His formal statement did not
say whether the Governor had been
approached by baseball men. but
Lausche said he could not abandon
the Ohio governorship with any
normal Justification"
One of Top Candidates.
The Governor. frequently men
toned as one of four men having
the best chance to succeed Happy
Chandler, receives $4,000 annually
as Governor. He drew a compari-
son between his position and that
of men in the military service
and said neither could, or would
want to. run away from their
responsibility.
IF I took the position because
of its lucrative remuneration and
comparative comfort" Lausche
said, II would be contradicting all
that have advocated through my
whole life"
~
II am withdrawing my name as
a possible appointee to the posi-
ton of baseball commissioner. Il
the position is offered, will not
accept it.
I'm truth, I would like very
much to take it, but I have 9
responsibility as Governor which
I cannot abandon with any mora,
justification.
i Can't Dodge Responsibility.
J There are thousands of young
| men in the military forces who
can make more money and enjoy
!, greater comfort in civilian life
but to them an assignment ha'
been made to serve their country
They are in the battle line; they
cannot and do not want to rur
away from their responsibility.
! Il, as public official, cannot
do less.
IF I took the position because
OF it's lucrative remuneration anc
: comparative comfort. I would bt
contradicting all that I have ad.
vocated through my whole life.
I'm November, 1850. the people
of Ohio at my request assigned &
duty to mel must and will fulfil
: IT "
Evening star., 1951-09-16
FI!zEiiH I4i1 T6AseRALL
II'S'I8Et#Easz BEAT
; i AAlEE-- BY BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

Sox are content with Eddie Rob-
inson at first base.
They've battled 20 times this
season, but the Yankees secuted
the Indians here yesterday any
way in preparation for their two
game series in New York starting
tomorrow. New York had Bill
Skiff and Johnny Neun attempt-
ing to detect weaknesses among
the Indians. Scouting the In
dians for Brooklyn, just in case
Cleveland makes the World Series,
was Red Corriden.
Bill Veeck, the Browns boss,
called Hank Greenberg, Cleve-
lands general manager, and sug-
gested the Indians acquire Max
.Patkin, st. Louis comedian-coach
for their series with the Yankees.
Patkin's antics as f1rst-base
coach have irritated the New York
club. Greenberg declined, with
thanks.
Gene Woodling, benched by
Manager Casey Stengel of the
Yankees after he had gone hitless
10 straight times, is a cinch to play
against the Indians. He has
beaten them five times this year
single -handedly. . Fred Taylor.
Chattanooga first-baseman, re-
ported to the Mats yesterday and
may supplant Mickey Vernon this
week.
1 Also up for examination by the
Mats bosses is Dick Welteroth, the
former Washington righthander
who won six and lost 10 with
| Chattanooga this season If
Frank Campos makes the grade
with the Mats, he'll be sensation
with the bobby-sox set, handsome
bloke that he is. The Cuban
outfielder displayed an acceptable
arm yesterday, chasing Luke East
/ er back to first base when the
Indians firstbaseman had ideas
of taking second on long single
to right in the first game.
Bob Feller has batted 78 times
this season and has struck out 35
times. Five of Larry Doby's 20
homers this year have been hit
at Griffith Stadium. He hit
three others off Washington pitch
ing in Cleveland No otner
player has blasted more than three
Ihomers here this year.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Star Glass Sail Title
Won by Skip Etche||s
BY the Associated Press

GIBSON ISLAND. Md, Sept. Is.
e. w. tSkip) EtchellS, boat
builde' from Rocky Point, Conn,
today won the worlds champion
ship tor Star Class sailboats.
Etchells and his crew - his
pretty wife, Mary didn't win
a single heat in the five-race in
ternational series. But their boat.
Shannon, had a second and three
fifth places in the earlier races
and a sixth today gave them a
one-point edge. in scoring.
Dick Stearns and Bob Rodgers
of Sheridan Shore, H., sailing
Magic, wound up second.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

figure about accepting the job of
baseball commissioner.
Bob McChesney, the former
Hardin Simmons athlete who
worked out with the Mats in the
spring of 1850, hoping to BECOME
Ia big league pitcher, will be the
New York Giants starting left
end +. The Giants obtained him
ION waivers from the Philadelphia
Eagles last year He caught
the touchdown pass which
whipped the Eagles, 81, and
showed New York into playofl
with the Cleveland Browns.
Frank Lane, general manager OF
the White Sox. said he has
studied the rosters of three Triple
A leagues and two double-A loops
and declared, There aren't II
players in those five leagues who
would help a major league club
:. Lane blames Al Zarilla's col
lapse for the sag of the Sox
Hes hitting $50 after batting
1928 last year." Lane said. IF he
had come up to last seasons form
we'd be in the thick of the pen
nant fight"
! Clark Griffith says he's willing
to sign a Negro baseball player
but not for exploitation. If he
likes the looks of Bob Boyd, Negro
first baseman who batted .34G
with Sacramento before moving
up with the White Sox, Lane is
willing to deal. The White
Evening star., 1951-09-16
PhiIs Down Reds, 5 to 2,
On Rockies Two-Hitter

CINCINNATI. Sept. Is. - (P)
Rookie Southpaw Niles Jordan
held Cincinnati to two hits for
eight innings today as the PhillieS
defeated the Reds So.
The Phillies' big blow came in
the ninth when they scored three
runs off two singles, an error and
three walks. Danny Litwhiler
slammed in his second home run
of the season for the Reds in the
eighth. and Del Ennis homered for
the Phillies in the second, both
with none on. 1t was Ennis 18th.
Herman Wehmeier was the
1Ocnr bir NTH oooiyoct fUo u,i,,e
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Braves Give Cards II Walks,
Five to Hemus, in Losing, 10 to7

then struck Enos Slaughter with
pitch to force in Hemus.
Boston tied the count in the
second on singles by Sid Gordon,
Walker Cooper and Roy Harts-
field but a three-run st. Louis
outbucst in thei, half of the inn
ing put the Cards ahead to stay.
Stan Musial single home two runs
in the rally
Del Rice homer came in the
third Benson blow was in the
eighth
Evening star., 1951-09-16
By the Associofed Press

ST LOUIS, Sept. Is. - The
Cardinals took advantage of IL
walks - five of them to Solly
Hemus plus Del Rice's two-run
homec and Vern Benson's two-run
double to hand the Boston Braves
a 10-to-1 defeat today. Cliff
Chambers went the route for the
Cards striking out seven while
giving up an equal number of
hits
Hemus' walking derby tied a
league record held by several
other players.
Dave Cole OF the Braves set
the trend when he walked the
first three Cardinals to face him,
Evening star., 1951-09-16

COIulS-
k ey, president
of the White
White Sox, and
Joe Cron ! n,
general nlanag-
er of the Red
Sox, ere in
town Wednes-
day the first
three had a hot
talk over cold
drinks a t t h e
Statler . it
could be they
approached a
- a,,%
Evening star., 1951-09-16
nal lead standings.
Totals 35 IL 81 13 Totals SO IL 81 IA
Richards flied out for Klippstein in eth
TGrounded out for owen in 9th.
tGtrlIck nut fnr al in

New York -----ll0 200 01O-5
Chicago ------.----0 900 00I lO0-2
Rqns--Thomson, Mays t2). Mueller (2j
MsiksiS. MI saueT i ErrorSIowen, Minper. Runs
son. Jeffcoat Mueller Two-base hits
Noble, Dark, Jeffcoat. NStanky. Three-base
hits-BaumholtZ. Sauer. Home runs
Thomson, Mays, Mueller Double plays
Thomson to Stanky to Lockman. Dark to
Stanky to Lockman, Jeffcoat to Owen to
cago, Z. Bases on balls-Of Minner. l. of
Klippstein. 2. Struck out-By Minner /;
Hits-Of Minner, in innings; off
Klippstein, l in innings of Dubiel in
9 innings Passed balls-Noble, owen.
pitcher-Minner (6-16). Time-l:5 :5S. At
fendance-l0 nh1
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Totals Al ga IL Totals A IL SO 13
'Flied out for Sheely in 11th..
titled out for Rimsey in 11th.
zone out whe winning run was scored.
popped UP for Fowler in 5th
walked for Kucab in 18th.
Tran for Triton in 18th.
Chicago 600 go 600 600
Philadelphia 600 0o3 0Ol 00l-5
Runs-Zarilla. Minoso R Coleman,
Lssnhardt; Fain. valo, zeIniaI. Philly.
batted in-Lenhardt (2) Minoso. Robin
son: son. zernial t3l Philley Joost Two,base
base hits--Demaestri Home runs-Len-
ardt. ,Zernial. Philley. Stolen base-Joost.
Sacrifices = Gumpert Stewart Double
plays-shelly to Bemarsti to Robinson,
Fox to Demaestri to Robinson, Left on
hhases-Chicago, 10: PHILADELPHIA, Z.
pert /, Dorish ]. Struck out-By Gumpert.
3; BY. BY DoIish. /; by Fowler ! by Kucab.
of Grimsley, 2 in 3ls innings; off Dor
ish, 3 in - innings; off Fowler 5 in s
pitcher-Kucab C4-3). Losing PITCHER
Dorish (5-6). Time-2:47. Attendance
!
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Totals 81 z "a 10 Totals 80 10 27
'Struck out for Chapman in 5th
Hit into double play for Burdette in
9TH
iran for Elliott in 9th.
Boston - 0l0 600 000- |
st, Louis ---------- 1872 O2O 02x-l0
Runs-Gordon, Hemus t3), Musial. H.
Rice, Walker t3' D, Rice 32l. Error
Hartsheld, Musial 90, D. Rice (2), ,scho-
eendisnst. Benson t2l; Two-base hits
sacrificeSLChambers, D. Rice. Double
Benson to Schoendienst to Musial Scho-
sodtnn endienst ts MHsial 4Oi Left on u bases
Of Cole, 3; of Chambers, /; of Chip.
man, A. of .Burdette, 8; of Estock. /.
Struck. out-By Chambers. 4; by Chip
man, l.. Hits-Of Cole. o in o inning
(faced battersl; of Chipman. 5 in 1
innings; of Burdetts, 2 in . innings;
of Estock 3 in . innings Hit by
pitcher-Cole (slaughterl. Wild pitch
Chipman. Winning pitcher-Chambers
04-1D. Losing pitcher-Chipman (4-3),
Time-2:17 AttendanCe-5.259.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
loser his 10th againE
Totals 81 527 81

@Fanned for Adcock in 9th
+Hit homer for Wehmeier in Sth.
Philadelphia --- 010 100 O03-5
Cincinnati 900 900 011-2
Jordan, Ryan, Litwhiler. Errors-Stall-
cup. Wehmeier, Young. Runs batted in
Ennis 90. Hammer; Litwhile5; Kluszeski.
runs-Enis, Litwhiler. Double plays
Ryan to Stallcup to Klus2ewski; Stailcup
to Fyan to Kluszewski Hammer to Young
to Watkins. Left on base-Philadelphia
9. Cincinnati 4. Bases on balls-Wehmeier
3, Jordan l. Erautt 2, Byerly / : Strike
Hits-Of Jordan. in s innings off Rob
erts, o in l inning; of Wehmeier,. 9 in
innings; of Erautt, in a inning; of
Jordan (2-3) Losing pitcher-Wehmeier
(5-lO) Time-2:2S Attendance-l 995
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Umpires Trained on Grid

Hank Soar and Cal Hubbard,
American League umpires, were
formerly pro football players with
New York Giants.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Totals "a 9 "a IA Totals 35 15 % IC
Hit into double play for Branca in 4th
TSingled for Schmitz in 9th,
IRAN for Walker in 9th,
TIWalked for Oueen in 9Th

@hdn 1OT walker IN Stn.
TIWalked for Queen in 9th.
Brooklyn - 100 O20 0OI- 4
Pittsburgh 022 OOl o4X-I /
RunS-Furrillo, Snider. Robinson Cox,
Thomas (2), Kiner (2l, Bell (3l, McCuI-
Tough, Garagiola, Merson, Strickland
Errors-Kiner, Strickland. Runs batted
1n--Snider, MerSon 90, Smith. Strickland,
Robinson, Metovich Thomas, Garagiola
Two-baSe hits-Thomas. Kiner Three
Snider, Robinson, Thomas. Sacrifice-
Garagiola. Double playS-Merson TO
Strickland to Metkovich; Campanella to
bases---Brooklyn s; Pittsburgh 10 Bases
on balls-Of Queen, A. of Branca, 3; of
Podbielan, 81 of King. .; of Schmitz. l:
by Branca 3; by Wlks. l. HitS-Of
Branca, in 3 innings; off King, 4 in pa
innings; of Wilks, 3 in 3 innings; of
in e inings; of Schmitz, l in - inning.
Winning pitcher-Queen (6-9). Losing
pitcher-Branca Q3-S). Time-2:37. At
tendance-11 nos
Evening star., 1951-09-16

1t was more than coincidental
that Ford Frick, president of the
Nataional League; Jim Gallagher,
business manager of the Cubs;
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Major League Averages
American League
National League

5 qiuen include DAY games plaued Friday. S
Evening star., 1951-09-16
BusebuII's Big Six

bT III0 FNSsONTuISU TTtSs
Leading batsmen (hased on $50 tim
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06
Things That
4u Hfereytlng
to Women
BY BESSIE F. BELL

HOW DO YOU LOOK? So
much has been written 9bout
hands down through the ages, II
would seem hardly worthwhile
10 mention the subject now. But
since we have all sorts Of hands.
there is plenty yet to be said,
some in favor and bit against
your precious digits.
You see. the hands are sup
posed TO reveal great deal OF
ones character. They tell the
world whether you are weak
or strong. They also fairly
scream out aloud if we fail 10
give them the proper care and
grooming.
Your hands can look vitality
interesting and al the same time
be useful as well as beautiful
There is a charm in strong Gre
ative and capable hands.
Hands can be capable in so
many different ways. in the arts
and professions, in music model
ing, painting and sculpture. Sine
they are a part OF you. they diff
Ter pretty much in the same
manner as the individual figure
and face.
OF course. the beauty of the
hands depend 70 great de-
gree upon the framework
(bone consfrucfion). Some of US
have short sfubbY fingers. but
II is always the long slender
ones that have a greater APP
peal.
Be careful how you use your
hands. even il you do not have
beautiful hands. il is possible TO