davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-22
By Jock Hand
ASseeiotsd Press Sports Edifer

Saul Rogovin. Bob Cain. Sam
Chapman. Tommy Brown and
Don Johnson now know it was
true when the man said: "All you
need is a change of scenery"
Most bali players hear that
cheerless message from the front
Office, sooner or later. Usually it's
the kiss Of death, but in the
cases of Rogovin, Cain, Chapman,
Brown and johnson 1t seems to
mean the dawn Of new life.
They're all red hot.
Just take a look at what hap
lpened yesterday:
/. Rogovin, traded by Detroit to
Chicago May Is, choked off the
New York Yankees with four hits,
So. restoring the White Sox' lead
to 3la games. 1t was his third win
and fifth complete game in his
new uniform.
Cain Does 1t Again.
2. Cain, sent to Detroit in the
Rogovin deal. polished off Phil
adelphia, 9-3. his third straight
since he left Chicago. He shut out
the Yankees last Saturday.
8. Chapman, sold to Cleveland
by Philadelphia in mid-May
caught fire at Fenway Park in
the Tribes 8-4 victory. He drove
home three with double and
then stole home in the first inning
Later he knocked in another run
Since he joined the Indians, he
has hit four homers. With the
AS he had none.
4. Brown, the perpetual juvenile
hope at Brooklyn. finally hearc
the change of scenery" routine
June 7 when the Dodgers sole
him to the Phillies. Installed al
second base by Eddie Sawyer, hi
came through with a grand-slan
home run in yesterdays 1915 romr
over Pittsburgh.
5. johnson, clicking for his ole
Yankee boss. Bucky Harris, nov
that both are in Washington
turned in a six-hitter against st
Louis last night for his thirC
straight win, 90.
10 Straight for Preacher.
Recently traded stars did not
rate such important roles in the
other major league games played
! yesterday. The st. Louis Cardi.
nails Gerry Staley blanked thu
New York Giants, 20, on five hit.
and Brooklyn's Preacher Roe spur
his 10th straight by subduing Gin.
cinnati, Ga, with ninth-inninf
help from Carl Erskine.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Pete RunneIs Recalled by Mats;
Miranda, Simd Sent to Lookouts

The Mats recalled Shortstop
Pete Runnels from Chattanooga
today, sending Shortstop Willie
Miranda and Pitcher AL Sima to
the LookoutS in a move to add
punch to the offense and bolster
the defense.
Clark Griffith, president Of the
Mats, said the 23-year-old Run
|nelS would not leave Chattanooga
until the two Washington players
report there, and that it might be
three or four days" before they
can make the move.
Runnels, one of the leading hit
ters in the Southern Association
this year. quickly caught Manager
Bucky Harris eye in training
camp last spring. At that time
Bucky labelled the 6-foot, TO-
pound native Of Lufkin, Tex, as
the most promising rookie in
camp. Eventually, Bucky said,
Runnels should be the teams
Shortstop. First he needed more
minor league seasoning.
Although not power hitter,
| in the home-run sense, Runnels
has been a consistent batter. A
line-drive hitter, he acquired a
reputation for coming through in
the clutch. He attended Rice Uni
versity one year but quit school
to enter professional baseball.
Runnels batted a sensational
1878 in the Sooner State League
4 in 1949, and last year hit at a .33C
pace for TeXarkana in the East
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Wimbledon Fashion
Decree-in Brief
No Bikini Suits
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, June 22.-staid
old Wimbledon's tennis Off
cials drew the line today =.
mo Bikini bathing dresses
on their famous courts during
the All-England champion
ships which open Monday.
1--WE don't like this business
of running the thing into a
dress show" Sir Louis Greig.
chairman of Wimbledon's
All-England Tennis Club, ex-
planned.
Sir Louis denied that the
advice is aimed at American
players alone as a British
tennis writer limited. Two or
three British girls and some
designers who are pushing
brief costumes are the main
targets, he said.
The girls have been trying
to outdo each other since
geous Gussy Moran
startled Wimbledon by wear
ing panties with a lace fringe
two years ago.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
.Sedgman Beats F|am
Easily in Semifina|s
|0fLondon Net Tourney
BY the Associoied Press

LONDON, June 22.-Frank
Sedgman, top-ranking Australian
player, trounced Herb Flam, Amer
ica's No. 2 star, 6-3, Ga, today
to gain the final round of the
London tennis championships at
the Queens Club.
Sedgman, seeded first in the
Wimbledon championships start.
ing Monday, completely outplayec
the stocky Beverly Hills Calf. }
+youngster, especially at the net.
The Australian Davis Cuppel
also found it easy to deal with
Flam's erratic service. He broke
through in the second game of the
opening set and twice cracked
through in the second set. Flan
never had chance.
Shirley Fry Wins.
Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio
romped into the finals of women's
singles by routing Kay Tuckey
English Wightman Cup player
81. 6-3. in match that re-
Iquired only IS minutes. Shirley
just hit too hard for Miss Tuckey
Meanwhile. it was announced
that Mrs. Pat Todd of La Jolla
Calf, seeded sixth in the Wimble-
don women's singles champion
ship, has withdrawn.
No Reason Given.
w. j. Legg, Wimbledon referee
said no reason was given for the
withdrawal.
Mrs. Todd, who reached ths
semifinal of the Wimbledon single:
last year was not nominated By
United States Lawn Tennis Asso.
citation this year as a member Of
the American team.
A Dutch girl, Miss M. r. Cou.
quergue, who was eliminated ir
the qualifying tournament for q
berth in the women's event will
be brought in to make up the full
women's entry of 96.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
BY the Assoeicfed Press

ST. LOUIS, June 22.-Bill
Veeck, baseball's Snowman, plans
to make things lively in st. Louis
when he gains control Of the
Browns.
An agreement paving the way
for Veeck and associates to buy
the controlling interest in the
baseball club from Bill and
Charley Dewitt was announced
yesterday. The sale of the Dewitt
brothers So per cent interest is
contingent on Weeks ability to
purchase other outstanding stock
until he has IS per cent of the
total stock.
The DeWitts hold $4,000 OF
the 275,000 shares Of stock. The
remainder is mostly in small lots
in the hands of some 1,460 other
stockholders. Veeck is offering 81
a share for the stock and has set
q July deadline for the trading
Associates were confident Veeck
will obtain the stock he needs
Reports here were that the stock
Evening star., 1951-06-22

when Veeck up baby sitting the premises
could watch ball He took dim view of Weeks
other promotonal which included fireworks the
presentation orchids fans and lavish outlay of
money to buy good will via other mediums.
Griffith and critics looked up
start show-of But when veeck began to draw 10000 to
$4,000 customers Stadium there great
part of the Grhs accept checks pay
ment for their clubs participation in the attractions
WHAT WAS OVERLOOKED by many of Weeks critics
also building winning team. 1t wasn't
gingerbread after he acquired control of the
which would be 1948 Veeck had club
victor, too And that year the Indians
established a home attendance record OF 262O,627
True Veeck sold out the next Some of the minor
didn't like the he left but legal and
one-legged off ranch in the Southwest
ostensibly retired and richer for his efforts.
But to those Veeck, only question of
time before he'd be back in baseball Dabbing with
the Harlem Globetroers, they wouldn't contain him
indefinitely That's why despite the dena of Bill and Charley
Dewitt that deal for the Browns people
bidding for control franchise
The details of the transaction not known but it's
cinch that when Veeck into the picture he'll be the
That's the in Cleveland and that be the
in ST. Louis can't go anywhere except
THE DEWITT BROTHERS, Bill and Charley, have been
accused being shoestrng operators They agedy begged
borrowed to retain control of the Browns They the
League They have been selling off star performers
for fantastic prices in order to remain in business
There no great respect baseball circles for the DeWts
they've tried to do the best they could
They've been ah1uen BILL the president once peodeo
hot dogs He became brgheyed messenger
attracted the attention of Branch Rickey when hickey
the big wheel at SportsmanS Park.
the story goes Hickey said why don't you go to schoo
Education is fine thing"
Bill Dewitt went to school, In meantime he improved
his position under Hickey Finally when Bob Hannegan sold
out position acquire control of the Browns.
BILL DEWITT brother haven't been able to improve
the kept their heads above water
by selling players Gerry Pddy others for fabulous
couple years But they've also been
Will Harrdge president OF the American League
to clubs into ST. Louis for
fail to derive enough proceeds to the way
veeck it's likely to be different Whatever the mans
his prefer the charge that he's
more Snowman than baseball man-he creates stir.
In ST. Louis thatu be sensation. And If he ever
puts paying basis well Veeck will be moth
ing short of wondrouS
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Pres,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting tbased on $50 times at batl-
Minoso. Chicago. 1865; Fain. Philadelphis,
1853.
Runs-williams. Boston. "a; Minoso
Runs batted in-williams, Boston, 80;
Robinson Chicago, 5s.
Hits-Fox' Chicago SO; DiMaggio
=, poubles.7.Fain, Philadelphia. 20; Fox
Triples. Minoso. Chicago. 9; Fox, Chi.
cago, 6.
Home runs-williams. Boston, Il
Robinson, Chicago, 13.
Stolen bases-Busby. Chicago. 16
Minoso, Chicago, 13.
Pitching (based on hve decisions
Gumpert:: chicaso, 20, 1000; Feller
Cleveland. 10-1, .909.
Observation-Disclosures Boston, 81
Raschi, New York, sc
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial st. Louis, .371; Robin.
son, Brooklyn, .370.
n.E: Ru1smHodges' Ye-, an BROOKLYN and Dark
Runs batted in-Westlake, st. Louis
so; Snider, BROOKLYN 46.
Hits-Ashburn. Philadelphia. s5; Dark
New York, So
Doubles-Robinson BROOKLYN; Dark
New York: Bell, Pittsburgh, II
Trples--Musial. st, Louis, 6; Baum.
holtz, Chicago,
=, Home runs-Hodges. Brooklyn. I'll
Stolen bases--Jethroe, Boston, ant
Pitching-Roe, Brooklyn, 100. 1000;
Branca. Brooklyn, 81, -.S33.
Strikeouts--Spahn, Boston, 65; New.
combe Brooklyn, SO.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

a terrific second base
man (Nelson Fox, the best field
ing first baseman eddie Robin
SOM. the best center fielder (Jim
Busby) and enough pitchers to go
around.
Two former Red Sox players,
AL Zarilla and Joe Dobson, who
were traded to Chicago last win
ter, posed happily for cameramen.
while hotel attaches forgot they
are supposed to be Boston fans
and loudly rooted for the White
Sox to take four straight. Even
one victory will keep the White
Sox in first place when they re-
turn to Chicago Monday after
MON
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Chonge-of- of-Seenery Players
Have Great Day in Majors

Rogovin probably is the best
story of the new scenery" gang.
For he practically was given up
for dead with a sore elbow at
Detroit. The Brooklyn born
righthander couldn't get anybody
out for Red Rolfe and his Chicago
debut promised more of the same.
Washington knocked him out in
the fifth but Paul Richards, who
managed him at Buffalo, had
faith in him.
Within a week Saul was back
to tame the Browns with a two
hitter. Then he shut out Boston.
He lost to the Yanks and Ath-
letics before yesterdays brilliant
performance. 1t was a big win for
the White Sox, enabling them to
split vital series.
Two towering homers by Johnny
Mize ruined Rogovin's shutout.
Outside of that he was near
perfect. Nellie Fox and Ed Rob-
inson led the 13-hit blast against
Spec Shea and two others, in
Icluding Bob Kuzava, late of WASH
ington. Kuzava allowed one hit
IN an inning and tWo-thirds.
Red Sox Come Next.
| The l22,566 skeptical fans who
saw the four-game series came
away convinced the White Sox
are no f1y-by-nights, but a seri-
GUS pennant threat.
Next and last stop for Chicago
on its second Eastern tour is Bos-
ton, where the White Sox open
Ia four-game set tonight. The
third-place Red Sox. now six
games back, trail Chicago, Is.
on the season.
Cain coasted home with a seven
hitter over the AS, allowing only
one run on Carl Scheib's homer
until he weakened in the ninth.
i Cleveland knocked off Boston at
| Fenway Park with the help Of
Chapman's blasting against Nc
Dermott. Mike Garcia needed
ninth-inning aid from Bob Lemon
to save his sixth win.
j Brown showed the way for the
Pirates with his frst-inning homer
with the bases full. Bill Nichol-
son and Willie Jones also homered
as the Phils swept the three-game
series and sneaked into fourth
'Iplace. Robin Roberts rode home
easy with a 12-hitter for his
eighth win. Rookie Paul La Paine
,IWas the loser.
i The Dodgers stretched their
National League lead to 612 games
on Roe's 10th straight. A year
ago, Brooklyn held a half-game
edge on the Phils at this stage.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Green Boy Signs Cloud

GREEN BAY. Wis, June % (P)
Jack Cloud, former William anc
Mary College fullback, signed
today to play his second year o1
professional football with the
Green Bay Packers. Cloud, hand
icapped by a knee injury last year
is the 22d player to sign with tht
Packers for 1851.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Press Conference at Midniqht
Forced on Richards in Boston

BOSTON. June % (CDN) -
Manager Paul Richards and his
Chicago White Sox, hottest team
in the American League, were
forced to burn the midnight oil on
their arrival here late last night
for a four-game series with the
third-place Red Sox.
Richards had to hold a mid
night press conference in the lobby
of the Kenmore Hotel where Bos-
ton sportswriters and photogra-
pliers swarmed all over him and
his players.
Asked what magic he has been
using, Richards reiterated that his
team is in first place because it
has the best shorpstop (Chico Car
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Probable Pitchers

tWon and lost records in parentheses.)
American League.
Detroit At Washington (nisht)-Gra.
CD VS.. Sanford Q-3).
Chicago at Boston (night)-Gumper
T-O VS.. Parnell G-4).
Cleveland at New York (nisht)-Felle,
00-D VS.. Reynolds 60,
st. Louis at Philadelphia (nisht)-
National League.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (night)-Branc,
t5-D VS.. Pollet Q-3).
New York at Chieago-Maglie dis
vs. Klippstein (4-3).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night,-
THOMPSON go W.. Blackwell G-6) Of
Perkowski O-D. -
. Boston at st. Louis (night)-Nichol,
(3-2) VS.. Poholsky (4-6)
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Joe EngeI Publicity Stunt Led
ToRogovin's Shift to Pitchinq

1945. He played 122 games at
third. hitting .280 for the sea-
son.
One day Joe Engel, president
Of the Lookouts, in an effort to
get more fans out to his sta
dium, announced that Rogovin
would play third base in one
game against Birmingham and
pitch the other.
Rogovin hurled his four hit
shutout in the seven-inning sec
ond game. That is what gave
Saul, now one of the White
Sox's mainstays, the idea he
should switch to pitching.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

Texas League. Griffith was sufh-
ciently impressed with scouting
reports on the youngster to give
$12,500 for him.
Runnels, who bats left-handeo
but throws right, had only one
blotch on his record at Chatta-
Inooga-an early season report
that he was weak on ground balls
to his right. This trouble appar.
emily has been corrected and he is
expected to move into the regular
tshortstopping berth when he re-
ports to the Mats.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
BY the Asseeiofed Press

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June %.
Saul Rogovin, who beat the
New York Yankees on a four
hitter yesterday, tossed a four
hitter in his first mound effort
as part of a publicity stunt.
The four-hitter wasn't part
Of the stunt, but the mound
stint was.
Sports Editor Raymond John
son of the Nashville Tennessean
told the story today:
Rogovin was a third baseman
with the Chattanooga Lookouts
in the Southern Association in
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Skip Alexander Takes Job
AS Club Pro in Florida
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, N. c.. June o.
Skip Alexander, well on the roae
to recovery from injuries he suf.
lfered last fall, has left here fol
st. Petersburg, Fla. He has &C.
lcepted a job as pro for a country
club there.
Alexander, one of North Caro-.
lina's outstanding golfers, was Sc.
riously injured and burned last
September in a plane crash in In.
diana. He was hospitalized sew
eral months and is still undergoing
treatment for burns.
He showed that he is back ir
top form by shooting a 50 ovel
the par-70 course here this week
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Opposes Tigers
In Second Start;
johnson Shines
Costoff Again ExeeIs
For His Former Boss;
PorterfieId Is Next
By Burton Howkins

Fred Sanford, a three-hit win
ner over the Indians-with the aid
of Mickey Harris-in his first
start, gets another crack tonight
at critics of the deal which landed
him with Washington. He Is to
oppose Ted Gray, Detroit left
handler, in the opener of a three
game series with the Tigers at
Griffith Stadium.
The Mats next two games will
be devoted to the principals in
the trade that sent Bob KuZava
to New York, for tomorrow Bob
Porterfleld will make his debut
here.
President Gallo Plaza of Ecuador
will be a spectator at tonorrow's
game. according to the State De-
Ipartment. The distinguished Wis
Iitor will head a party of Is.
Victorious in five of their last
six games, the Mats are hoping to
whittle the five-game gap sep
arating them from the birthplace
Tigers, who have taken six of
the eight games between the two
clubs.
johnson Credits Bucky.
Bucky Harris apparently has
pulled Don johnson off baseball s
dump heap and made a pitcher of
him and is eager for Sanford and
Porterf1eld to follow Don's ex-
ample. johnson won his third
straight game last night, beating
the Browns, 90. on six hits and
he says he owes much of the
credit for his transformation to
Bucky.
There's all the difference in
the world" declares Johnson. II
walk out to that hill now knowing
that my manager has confidence
in me. It's given me confidence
in myself and from now on I'm
going to be rough.
with st. Louis, Zack Taylor
(Browns' manager) wouldn't let
me use my fast ball. It was curve,
curve, curve. I'm just not curve
ball pitcher. M. fast ball WASH t
working too good last night, but
/ it was good enough to get by"
johnson has ambled to the
mound five times for the Mats and
every appearance has been COM
mendable. In 80 innings he has
allowed only seven runs to seal
a starting job. It's a remarkable
comeback by the high-hipped
Iright-hander. for in Is innings
with the Browns he had been
slammed for 27 hits.
And the Hitters Help.
The Mats supported Johnson's
fine pitching with a 13-hit attack
against Jim Suchecki, Bill Ken.
nedy and Bob Mahoney, with Ir,
Noren and Mickey Vernon supply.
ing two-run homers. Noren alsc
delivered a double, while CLYDE
Kluttz-another former Brown
came through with three singles.
Noren gave the Mats a 20 leae
in the first inning when HI
smashed a homer over the right.
field wall after Gil Coan singled
The Browns picked up run in tn,
second inning when Hank ART
walked and came around on single
by Fred Marsh and Bob Young
but the Mats made it 81 in tn,
second on Kluttz's single and Gen,
Verble's triple.
| Vernon's homer, after Cas-
IMichaels singled, boosted Wash
Iington'S margin to 5-1 in the third
Walks to Noren and Mike McCor
mick. plus singles by Eddie Yos
and Kluttz increased the score t,
IL in the fifth against Kennedy
Noren's double, Mccormick
single and Yost's double accounte,
for two more runs off Malone,
in the seventh.
The Browns got their other ru,
in the ninth when Arft tripled ant
scored after Ken Wood flied t,
ICoan.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

certainty That an attempt VIII be naue 10
field a real ball club
Veeck has not always been regarded in
kindly light by all American League club
owners Clark Griffith, for one, has been a
bitter critic. Hes just promoter" Griffith
commented when Veeck sold his holdings In
the Cleveland Indians in 1949, less than four
years after taking over that club. THAT fellow
lust came into baseball to make quick kill
ing. Then he pulled out. McPhail was the
same type"
AS one of the games prime reactionaries,
Griffith was unimpressed by Weeks antics at
Cleveland. The old gentleman was left cold
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Fiqhts Last Nioht

iston' Utah, outpointed Henry Hall, 11s.
M3NNEAPoL1s. = Tommy Campbell,
1871, Rock Island, ILL.,. outpointed Del
Flanagan, 1874. st. Paul (1Oj.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.-Chuck Davey.
1857. East Lansing, Mich, outpointed
Tommy Darrough, $50, Flint, Mich (101
Evening star., 1951-06-22
NATIONAL
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn. 6; Cinci., 4.
st. L., 2; New York. O.
Phila., 10; Pittsb'gh. s.
Boston at Chicago. rain
Games Today
Brooklyn at Pittsb'gh tn)
New York at Chicago.
Phila. at Cincinnati IN
Boston at st. Louis (n).
Games Tomorrow
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis (ul.
Phila. at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
SPORTS
Sanford Hoping to Join Buckys Rehabilitation Project Tonight
.Winl Lose, OF. Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

cay completed purchase of the clubs control can't come as
anything except good They haven't been going any
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Major League STANDINGS and Schedules
AMERICAN
Yesterdays Results


Wash. 9; st. L.. 2 (n).
Chicago, 8; New York. 2
Cleveland, 6: Boston. 4.
Detroit, o. Phila., 3.
Games Today
Detroit at Wash, $50.
Chicago at Boston (n).
CleVe. at New York (n).
st. Louis at Fhila. (n).
Games Tomorrow
Detroit at Wash, 2:30,
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Phila.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

Totals 81 "A 10 Totals 35 13 27 1C
''struck out for Kennedy in 18th.
tForced Young for Mahoney in 9th.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

,a} }Ru1smA1ft Ts-nA1 {sl; cosn Nj Mchssls NoEen
rors-None, Runs batted in-Noren (2).
Young; verble,, Yost, Vernon (2). Kluttz
Noren, Yost Three-base hits-Verble,
Arft. Home runs-Noren, Vernon. Stolen
oase-Noren. Sacrifces-Suchecki. John
son. Double plays-Bero to Young to
Arft,. johnson to Vernon. Left on bases
St., Louis. z. Washington. S. Bases on
balls-Cf johnson, 4; off Kennedy, 2.
Struck out-By Suchecki 2; by Kennedy.
.: by Johnson. 81; by Mahoney. /. Hits
of Suchecki, 6 in ga innings; of
Kennedy, ir 32s innings; off Mahoney.
3 in innings. Passed ball-Kluttz.
Winnin~ pitcher-Johnson t3-2) Losing
pitcher-SuchecN (0-3l. Time-2:14. At
tendance 1872
Evening star., 1951-09-16
SITUATIONS MEN tcont.,

CIVIL CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER
desires part-time employment eve
nings or week ends. WO. 0207.
CONST. SUPT.-25 yrs. exper.. local
projects; all types. refs. CLICK,
cGMer 6Sol loth t1,pT st. NV: GE: oQS5: lS'
union. wide exper. all types const.
DOORMAN, watchman. guard; steady.
refs; 6ia it., fair looking, familiar
with several languages. DE. 1915.
DECORATOR OR-PAINTER, colored. gen.
eral repairman; 25 yrs. exper;, all
work skillfully done, by lob or steady
position. Phone HU. 1884.
DENTAL TECHNICIAN, experience as
laboratory operator andIor super
sivor VIII use. my equipment or
uloyed. lust arrived in Washington
DRY CLEANING MANAGER with IS
years experience in all phases of in
dustry desires permanent position
and willing to assume responsibility;
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go wherever suitable opportunity Is
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ENG. 9th AND 18th CLASS-Colored
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DESIGNER-Interio
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MAN. 32 neat with pleasant per
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Can supply references to my ability
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Box 2G4-R> Star.
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Desires position with future. Salar,
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