davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Other AM Stations

WGMs-57o ke.-6;25 am $50 pm.
WPIk-73o kc.-6 ANS: 80 pm.
EARl-1se ke.-s s.m.-S:3o pm.
WGAY-1,e5o ke.-6 a.m.-8:30 pm.
WBCc-1,120 kr.-6 s.m.-8:30 pm.
NFAx-1,72e ke.-7 a.n.-8:30 pm.
W00K-1,s3e ke.-5 a.m.-S;30 pm.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
HighIiqhts
Radio Today.

800, WTOP-Escape: The drama
tization is "The Earthmen," q
story of four American scientists
who land on Mars.
$3.50, WCFM - Faith of Om
Fathers: The third episode of Pau
Green's drama is presented. Pau
M. Massman introduces the pro-
gram.
$3.50, WWDC-Gen. Macarthur
Gen. Douglas Macarthur addresses
Evening star., 1951-07-25

FIN Stations
WRc-FM-s,.s Me-, chsuasl 40.
$50 an. to an,
WToP-FM-ss.1 me-, CAsassI IA.
$50 an TO 2s.m.
WBU1-FM-ss.l Me-, cAaRasl 14A
I:3O an. to 1890 an snd
&p.m 10 . ON.
WAsH-FM-gl1 Me-. cAsnnsI in.
2:1e to II pm.
w0L-FM-SIl Me-. Chanel 1sA
an to Midnight
WcFM-ss.S Me-. ChsansI 80.
Pm to Il p.m
WFAN-10o.3 Me-, Channel 7s7.
S am. to 9 pm.
wWDc-FM-1e1.I Me-. eAasRsl iss.
pm to / an
WeMs-FM-ls3.s Me-. Channel 11s.
6;25 am TO Midnight.
NARl-FM-1ss.l Nc, Channel 7ss.
an. to 8 pm.
WBcc-FM-1os.1 Me-, Channel 7s2.
an. to . pm.
WMAL-FM-1s1.1 Ms.. eAasssI ~
. pm TO mionlght
Other AM Stations
WGMs-57o ke.-6.25 a.m-S:30 pm.
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WcAN-1 hSh ke E a N q an n N
Evening star., 1951-07-25
TeIevision Tomorrow Thursday, July 76 1851

WHBW-12 Pehss Place. 1850, R.
Angie
g. puut
WTe-2 HneH 2 =" Your IHsrmatsR
the News
Noel ao V Disc eksy News os ~
wMAL Hsny-He~n
Wof-GN Modern
Anea ShS" the
l. Erc.4
s.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

Evening news broadcast, di.
rect from The Stars news.
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL- FIN: 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

Der, the Red Sox had to give up
plenty of cash and three players,
Including AL Zarilla, their .325-
hitting right fielder. But at the
time that transaction did not
appear to concern Vollmer.
Goodman replaced Zarilla in
highly effective fashion and. most
likely, would still be chasing flies
if Walt Dropo had not Topped at
bat. The exiting of Dropo to San
Diego returned Goodman to first
base and provided Vollmer with
his ng-awaited regular berth.
Not yet 80, the unassuming
Vollmer has been kicking around
professional baseball since 1899,
when he entered the Cincinnati
Reds farm system. Before and
after brief tryouts with the Reds,
he saw action in half-dozenI
minor league towns. He finally was
rescued in 1948 when Washington
drafted him from Syracuse on the
strength of 80 homers and 144I
runs batted in in 122 Interna-
tional League games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LFAGuE


Batting biased on 200 times at hail
$40 N0"'oii
Runs-Williams, Boston, so; minoso
Runs batted in-wiliams. Boston. 70
Robinson. Chicago, 70. ~
HitS-DiMaggio, Boston, 1O4; Fain
Fh1sadeIphia; and Fox. Chicago, 90.
hDiIoaoIeSEN oren, Washington. 49, Fain
- Tripdles-Minoso, Chicago, IL; Fox, Chi.
vi. Home runs-zernial, Philadelphia. 81,
Wertz. Detroit. is. '0N' chicago
Stolen bases--Busby. Chicago. II; Mi.
nose, Chicago. Is
Fellers Cleveland, 1872. .s57; Nixon. Bos.
strikeouts-Raschi New York. 81: Nc.
Dermott, Boston, rs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting tPased on 200 times at bat)--
MI an ST. Louis. .369 Robinson, Brook
RunsomHodges, Brooklyn. 81, Musisl, St.
Runs batted in----westlake. st. Louis, 81;
snIder' Brooklyn. 50.
s,a H1itss s. 1dn;u Philadelphia, 11s: MI.
r. Deu6les-Wyrostek, Cincinnati, and
Dark New York, 10.
TrIples-Musial, St. Louis. 6; snider
ana ana reese les Brooklyn; Baumholtz. Chicago;
Kiper; Pittsburgh. 20.
stolen bases-Robinson. Brooklyn, 70;
Jethroe.. Boston, IL,
Rr p1tsihins (based on Ave decisions,-Roe
and Brecheen, st. Louis. OIL. .s33.
SPAIN. Boston. rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Harry HeiImonn Dead at Sc;
Batting Champion -Four Times
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, July 9.-Harry He'll
mann, Sc. who led the American
League in batting four times while
a star outfielder for the Detroit
Tigers, died today. For II years
he has been broadcasting the
Tigers games.
Death was caused by cancer of
the lung, according to DR.. Benja-
min Goodrich.
Heilmann, one of the few hitters
in modern baseball ever to hit
more than 400, collapsed during
spring training at Lakeland, Fla,
and was hospitalized for several
weeks last March. At the time,
doctors said a heart condition was
aggravated by a severe cold.
Later Heilmann recovered and
resumed his radio activities. One
of the most popular of ball play
ers, he had built up a great follow
ing among Michigan radio fans.
Batted .4O3 in 1923.
Heilmann, who starred with the
Tigers from 1914 to 1929, led the
league in batting in 1921, with
1894; in 1923, with .403: in 1925,
with 1893, and in 1927, with 1898.
After leaving Detroit, he played
for two seasons with the Cinci-
natl Reds. batting 1893 for 142
games in 1880 when he was 36
years old.
Throughout his long career,
Harry frequently filled in at first
base as well as playing the out
field. With the Tigers, Heilmann,
Ty Cobb and Bobby Veach formed
one of the Understanding outfields
in baseball history.
On the last balloting for base
balls Hall of Fame at Coopers-
town, N. Y, the big slugger-he
was 6-foot-1 and weighed EOS
pounds in his best playing days
got 1856 votes, only II short of the
majority necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Boston casting Clyde Volume,
As Best of Yowkey Bargains
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, July 9.-Now they're
toasting Clyde Vollmer, the cool,
calm and collected Cincinnatian,
as perhaps the best player bar
gain open-handed Tom Yawkey
has obtained since he started
lavishing his millions on the Red
Sox.
And that is sweet music to
General Manager Joe Cronin's
ears. So were the powerful often
sive blows Vollmer struck to give
the Red Sox the three-game
sweep that brushed the champion
Yankees out of first place.
Cronin now recalls, with many
a chuckle, the roar that went up
a year ago last May when he
traded Outf1elder Tom O'Brien
and Merrill Combs, utility in
fielder, to Washington for Voll-I
mer. Clyde had hit only 1853 in
129 games with the Mats the year
before.
At the time Cronin actually had
his sights on Pitcher Ray Scar
borough, who, few days later,
went from Washington to Chi
cago in a flve-player transaction.
Who's this Vollmer?T the Gro
min critics demanded. All heI
could answer was that VollmerI
was dependable outfielder who
hit long ball and would be USE
full on the Red Sox bench.
When Ted Williams fractured
his left elbow in last years ALL
Star game. Vollmer replaced him
in left field for a short time. But
then Billy Goodman ousted him
and went on to win the Ameri-
can League batting championship.
Vollmer gradually became recon-
ciled to his utility and pinch
hitting roles, little realizing that
Scarborough soon would play an
part in his baseball
future.
To get Scarborough and Bill
Wight from Chicago last Deem t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Carver and Roberts Named Starting Pitchers AStar Gam
Red Sox and Yonks Focinq
Major Tests Soon in West

ming the nightcap, 9-8. A double.
header between Chicago and Gin
clnnati was rained out.
A crowd of 29,843 fans roared
approval as the Red Sox came
from behind to trip the Yanks
for the third straight day. The
Yanks nicked Ray Scarborough,
who turned in his second complete
game of the season, for a 80 lead
in four innings. But two-run
homers by Lou Boudreau and
Clyde Vollmer in the fifth and
sixth innings off Vic Raschi turned
the tide. Bobby Doerr sealed it
up with tWo-run single in the
seventh. Raschi was charged with
his sixth loss. three of which have
come at the hands of the Red Sox.
Chicago also overcame a deficit
to beat the Browns. The White
Sox trailed. 4-3, entering the
seventh when they tied the score.
They won out in the eighth on
two singles and Bob Dillinger's
run-scoring fly.
White Sox Squeeze Through.
The Browns threatened in the
ninth, putting runners on first and
second with none out. Luis Aloma,
third Chicago pitcher in the in
ming. stepped in and squashed the
rally. Fred Marsh hunted fowl on
a two-strike pitch for the first out
and Pinch-Hitter Sherm Lollar
banged into a double play to end
the game. Billy Pierce, lifted for
pinch-hitter in the eighth, was
the winner.
Early Wynn and Mike Garcia
turned back the Tigers before Al
154 in Detroit. The Indians
scored five runs in the seventh
inning on five hits and a walk to
snap a 3-3 tie and win the opener.
Vic Wertz accounted for all of De-
troit's runs with a homer in the
sixth.
Mike Garcia oreeZed 10 MS lOtn
victory in the nightcap, called
after eight innings because Of
darkness. Larry Dolby supplied the
punch with a pair of home runs.
The Indians now have won Is Of
IA from the Tigers.
Jackie Robinson of the Dodgers
belted a home run with Duke
Snider On base in the 10th to beat
the Phillies. Jim Konstanty served
up Robinson's payoff sock. Roy
Campanella and Peewee Reese
also homered for Brooklyn while
starting Pitcher Bubba Church
and Tom Brown connected for the
Phils.
A 10th-inning home run also
beat the Giants. Sid Gordon, q
former Giant, delivered the win
ming wallop for the Braves OF
(See BASEBALL, Page A-18O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Injured Driver Remains
In Critical Condition

Stacy johnson, stock car driver
injured when his car went out of
control yesterday at the Pomon-
key, Md, Raceway, was in a semi
conscious condition today at Gal
linger Hospital, where he was
rushed after the accident.
Complete diagnosis has not yet
been made, a hospital spokesman
said. Among other things john
son is suffering from head and
chest injuries. His condition was
described as critical.
The 31-year-old driver. who
lives at 4408 Texas avenue Sc.
was injured in the feature race
yesterday when he went over a
35-foot embankment on the 10th
lap. The race, scheduled for Is
laps, was stopped at that point.
So far 10 drivers have gone
over the embankment this year,
according to a track official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

nrst four starts. Since then, how
ever, he has won three of his last
four games and his only loss was
a mighty creditable 80 job against
the Yankees in which the cham
pions didn't score until the eighth
inning.
Sid teamed with Chico Marrero
in throwing a pair of seven-hit-
tiers against the Athletics yester-
day at Griffith Stadium before
9.544 fans. Marrero notched his
eighth win in the opener, 81,
while Hudson disposed of Phila-
delphia, 80, in the second game.
Hudson needs only to glance
(See MATS, Page A-18.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
By the Associated Press

| A great deal will be said anc
written this week-during the All.
Star game interlude and there.
Iafter-about the comparative abil.
lily of certain American League
ball clubs at home and on thu
road. The Boston Red Sox are
certain to figure in all the discus
sions.
Now riding high in second place
after sweeping a three-game series
from the New York Yankees on q
6-3 victory note yesterday, the
Red Sox have the Nations fans
wondering if this is the year they
win the championship. They'll
have to get rid of their old bug
aboo-inability to win away from
home-in order to do it.
But this season the Boston club
isn't the only one having such
troubles. The Yankees, now two
games back in third place, have
been every bit as bad on the road
and their defeat yesterday was
their eighth straight in Fenway
Park. At home the champions
have won q and lost nine this
season, but their road record is
18 victories and 20 defeats. The
Red Sox have a 1910 mark at
home. as compared with 1918
record away.
White Sox Better on Road.
On the other hand the Chicago
White Sox-now in first place by
a game following a tough 5-4
decision over the Browns in St.
Louis-have done better on the
road than in Comiskey Park
Their pace at home is $50, pro-
vided by % victories and 16
losses. but their percentage mark
away is .667, with 26 wins and
Is defeats.
The fourth-place Cleveland In
dams, now only four games be-
hind after yesterdays 8-3 and
1912 victories over the Tigers in
Detroit, have 24-13 record at
home and a 20-19 mark on the
lroad.
The four leaders will lose no
time in attempting to loosen up
the pennant race this week. Forty
eight hours after the All-Sta1
game, the Red Sox tackle the
leading Chicagoans in a twi-night
Idouble-header in Comiskey Park.
Single games follow on Friday and
Saturday before the Red Sox move
on to st. Louis for another en-
counter with the Browns Ned
Carver.
The slumping Yankees will have
to pull themselves together in a
hurry, for they open a three
game series in Cleveland Thurs
day night and will run into a we'll
rested Bob Teller. as well as Bob
Lemon and Early Wynn.
Dodgers Going Away.
While the American League
race frightened up. the Brooklyn
Dodgers pulled 81a games away
from the runnerup New York
Giants in the National League.
The Dodgers downed the Phillies,
"a, in 10 innings as the Giants
dropped a 6-5 decision to the Bos-
ton Braves, also in 10 innings.
The st. Louis Cardinals split a
pair with the Pittsburgh Pirates,
losing the opener, So, but win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Browns Sign Negro, 10,
Hiqh School Mound Stur
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, July 9.-Roosevelt
Evans, lanky 18-year-old Negro
pitcher and one of Detroits out
standing high school baseball
products of the year, has been
signed by the st. Louis Browns.
Scout Joe Kritch said that Evans
received no bonus. The youngster
will report to the Browns Pitts
burg (Kans.) farm club in the
Glass D KMo League next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
AItheo Gibson Winner
In German Net Finals
BY the Associated Press

DORTMUND, Germany, July 9.
Miss Althea Gibson of New York
yesterday won the women's singles
in an international tennis tourna-
ment.
The American Negro champion
defeated Hannah Kozeluh. self
exiled former tennis champion of
Czechoslovakia who now lives in
Berlin, 6-3, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

for election. Most observers con-
sidered it certain Harry would be
chosen at the next balloting six
months hence.
Heilmann, who had a lifetime
batting average of .342 for his ma
jor league service, generally is
ranked-along with Al Simmons
and Joe DiMaggio-right behind
Rogers Hornsby. greatest of right
handed hitters.
Heilmann was born in San
Francisco on August 3, 1894, and
began his baseball career in 1918
by signing with the Portland Pa
cific Coast League club for a bonus
(See HEILMANN, Page A-18.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Redskins Regain PEBBLES,
Out OF Football a Year

Jim PEBBLES. one of the Red
skins top defensive ends from
1916 through 1949, has decided to
return to pro football.
PEBBLES, who quit the game last
year to take a coaching position
at Riverside Military Academy,
Gainesville. Ga. has signed his
1851 contract, the Redskins Office
announced today.
The 31-year-old former Wander
bilt star stands GA and weighs
224 pounds. He was 48th player
to sign with the Washington team,
which leaves next Monday for its
training camp at Occidental Col
lege in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

lean League has the cali by margin OF II
victories to S, which is rather serious
depreciation on the older circuit. Better than
2 to is usually considered quite one-Sided
and it might be noted that Ford Frick will be
a most unhappy man if his league doesn't
repeat last years victory. His league has
big batch of games to make up.
The two teams that have been named
by several million voters are about as good
as one could draw from the major circuits.
But any one who has followed baseball knows
the outcome of single meeting is about as
easy to predict as maiden horse race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

year anu SILL
salvage a re-
spectacle rec
ord a f ter a
rocky start.
Handicapped
by an ailin G
b a C k t h i S
S p r i n G, Sid
didn't pitch for
the first five
weeks of the
S e a S o n a n d
didn't post a
victory ntil
June 20, being
blasted in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

Twenty years ago-Lefty Grove
won his 18th game of the sea-
son as the Athletics increased
their American League lead to
6b games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

| SSAA5S2 oahu GIlC AlI1CIl
can Leagues second pitche
probably would be Ed Lopat O
the Yankees. and his third woul
be either Freddie Hutchinson o
the Tigers or Bob Lemon of tn
Indians.
Sawyer did not specify VIII
would be his pitchers afte
Roberts.
Many of baseball's bigwigs an.
top players are already here, ant
even before the managers max
their announcements, player rep
resentatives of all Is clubs, for tn,
f1rst time, sat down with tn,
owners to discuss common prob.
lens. Some of the delegates ar,
members of the All-Star cast
mickey Harris is here to repre-.
sent the Washington players.)
The game is assured of a sell.
out OF some $4,000. The receipt.
are expected to approach $3.50 900
already pigeonholed for the play.
ers' pension fund. The same func
also gets the $6,0o0,O00 televisior
fee for the next six World Serie.
and All-Star games.
Want Bigger Series Share.
The players do not wish tc
change that, but want a bigge,
slice of the World Series gate re.
ceipts. Under the present division
OF series receipts, the commits.
sloner's office gets the first Is pei
cent. Sixty per cent of the bal
ance from the first four games
only goes to the players.
Hutchinson. American League
player representative, pointed out
that the winning share last veal
was roughly $500. Back in 1924
the winning slice was $1,000. He
said the dollar of 1924 certainly
was worth lot more than the
dollar of 1851.
The players also were anxious
Tor the owners to name a sue
cesSor to A. B. (Happy) Chandler,
who will vacate the commissioners
Office next Sunday. They have
come to regard the commissioners
office as the great protector of
their interests.
The owners, however, are not
expected to name a commissioner
for some time. They are content
to let the game be governed by
the Executive Council until they
feel they are sure they have found
the right man. The committee
named to screen candidates for
a commissioner said it will not
meet here.
Injuries Hamper Three Stars.
Although hampered by injuries
to Catcher Yogi Berra and Out
fielder Joe Di Maggie Of the
Yankees and Shortstop Chico Car
rasquel of the White Sox, the
Leaguers ruled a Us
favorite to gain their 18th victory
IN IL classics. Hunch players
pointed out that the Nationals,
who defeated the Americans, 4-3,
in IA innings last year, have never
won two in a row. They COPIED
In 1886. 1888. 1910. 1914 and 1850.
Berra pulled a back muscle last
week, but played yesterday after
being out for several days. Car
rasquel suffered spike wound,
but also played. Di Maggie pulled
a leg muscle again yesterday.
Berra and Carrasquel are on the
starting team.
The National League squad re-
ported in good shape. although
all eight pitchers saw action
either Saturday or Sunday. The
only American League pitchers
who worked Saturday or Sunda.
were Cleveland's Bob Lemon and.
Washington's Conrado Marrero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

League in both games World
long lead its older rival putting most OF the
the National.
For some odd and unexplainabe reason bunch
that National League due to repeat although it will be
played abd American League city The main for
this hay selection rests with the pitching subject to be
taken up later.
HOW DO THE TWO teams compare?
CatchersThere is little choice although Yogi Berra not
in good shape He and Roy Campanela the two best
baseball Campanea outhttng lately they
about equally dangerous bat Jim Hogan adequate
sub for Berra and a long ball hitter
Inhelds-Little difference here. Jackie Robinson is the
strong of both teams considering his batting fielding
base running.
Outfelds-National League slight edge provided by
Stan Musal Ted Williams has usually been stout AStar
figure with dangerous again the margin slight
Any of six picked to start have big day
off day. Musa Ralph Kiner and Richie Ashburn
with Williams Dom Di Maggie and Vic Wertz Orestes Mnoso
White probably is the most dangerous the
American League could have picked.
There isn't enough difference to the box to give either
team distinct winding margin. At least not paper
NEITHER has too consistent with its pitch
ing this spring the leading pitchers have
needed quick assistance, time after time.
The American League AnSars won't services
Allie Reynolds Vic Rashi and Bob Teller three its big
Lopat good eft-hander either circuit
has offered so far.
quite possible that big Newcombe could be the
most valuable inning pitcher around He also
his around AStar paths Robin Roberts has finally
back into his Preacher effective
lefhanders the when given proper
EVEN Blackwell mas pao Shouder Tor at MS
still the best-especially for three blazing innings.
Sal Mage the consistent pitcher league
until week but has blown good the last
three games.
Looking the list in rather have New
combe Roe Mage Roberts Warren SPAIN any group
stengel pick from his somewhat erratic corps.
THE TWO SETS of sluggers match off we'll enough Ger
tany the American League has stronger group than Gil
Hodges Kiner Musal Campanela Del Ennis Robinson and
Alvin Dark rate the National League group notch or two
higher than the heaviest artillery the American can offer
including Williams, Dom D Maggie Wertz
So taking the matter power and pitching our vague
vote to the older circuit in spite of of
the younger league.
Newspap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY GRANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK, July 9-The American and National Leagues
break into their 18th ASar rash tomorrow in Detroit weather
permitting this awayssnappy annual encounter which
bring than 100000 the players fund.- the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Hudson Overcoming
Poor Start; Shutout
EIudes Marrero
By Burton Hawkins

A total loss to the Mats during
the first two months of the season,
Sid Hudson is indicating be can
follow the pattern of his freshman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
PhiI|ies HurIer Gets
Second Shot at Job;
Batting Orders Set
By the Assoeiated Press

DETROIT, July 9.-Ned Carver
of the st. Louis Browns and Robin
Roberts of the Phillies, both right
handlers, were named today as the
starting pitchers for the All-Star
game tomorrow.
This will be the second straight
year that Roberts has been the
starter for the National League
team. 1t will be Garver's first ap-
Ipearance in the All-Star game. His
record is IL victories and four de-
feats. while Roberts has won 10
and lost seven.
The following batting order was
announced by Manager Eddie
Sawyer of the Phillies and Man
ager Casey Stengel of the Yankees.
who will handle the opposing
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

(see BASEBALL, Page A-1sD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
RAanIts VA1k~wI~-

"SsuAts 4csteEudy
Wash. 3-S; Phila.. 1-2
Boston, g.: New York. 3
Chicago. 5: st. Louis. 4,
Cleve., $40; Detr't. 3D.
I'd game s innings,
darkness.)
Games Today
None scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
None scheduled.
fAll-Star game at De.
troit.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

NAIIONAL LEAGUE,
Ashburn. Phillies. CT. 1855,
Dark, Giants, SIS, .3l9.
Musial, Cards. If, $3.50.
Robinson: Dodgers; 2b. 1855.
Hodges, DODGERS. Id, .273,
Elliott, Braves, 3b, 800.
Ennis Phillies, IF, $50,
Sampanella. Dodgers, c, 1928.
Roberts, Phillies, p f10-71,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Dom DiMaggio. Red Sox, Of, 1928.
Fox, White Sox. 2h. .325.
kell, Tigers. 3b. 1926.
Williams, Red Sox, If $40.
Berra, Yankees. C, .302,
WertZ, Tigers, IF, .2gg.
Fain. Athletics, lib. .347.
CarrasQuel, White Sox SIS, 900.
Carver. Browns Gl-4j.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

RNntmNye ana rIeUTUHce'
Fall and Winter Dresses
Orig. s's.'s to sss 6.95
low Selection includes
woos. eobordnes. toetos Sizes 40
Second Floor