davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
John Y .Ptenrar
Willis M. Graves and
Claude w. Haywood. Attys.
81 Mack

S'ate cf M.tAa9an County az
NoNnc IS 3lat0l AT SIS .on
&. TIE P'cnate Cout fov SAID
Co0niv ot Wavne held at ne
Psouate Ctu, Room 10 fne Ctv
a petsC}t Oh the TWENTY FIRST
ceA 4 D,ccuper IN the vtar one
thousand nine hundred and + .f'v.
Plescr' Patlck II Q'Bgcn,
Jaagc III Probate
iu tnc Mu'iei Of TIA, Estatt of
John Thomas. Dec aSed
WILLIS NJ Graves. Admlnis,fa-
to If sand estate. having render
I'D 10 THIS Court has first ana final
account ia sald matter md filed
ihci ewith mis- pet ION PRAYING
inst The residue ~ sand estate be
ass igncd 10 the ocrson or persons
entitled thereto
ii is ordered, That the Twen-
iieth day q March. next. AT ten
o'clock n the forenoon at SAID
Court Room be appointed for ex-
aminine and allowing said &C
count and hearing SAID petition.
Ana II IS further Ordered. That
q copy Of this order be published
once IN each week for three
weeks conSecutivelv previous 10
SAID time OF hearing. in the De-
trOlt Tribune newspaper PRINT
"a and circulated in SAID County
Of WAYNE
Patrick II O'Brien.
Judge Of PROBATE
"a true copv)
Joseph F O'SGllvan.
Deputy Probate Register
10 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
NO. 453.l6s
Order of Publication

Al q session of said Court held
al the Court House IN the CITY
Of Detroit IN said County on the
5th day a. December A u 1850.
Present: Lon John V Brennan
Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof bv Affidavit
showing tnat defendant IS q resi-
dent Of this State amt that process
Tor ms appearance has been duly
iSSl cd, and that the same could
not bc served by f,a~cn ot his
continued absence from MS Lost
place OF residence. 6ll2 Nolthficle
Street Detroit. Michigan
On Motion Of Frederick Yates
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff
IL IS Ordered that the defend
ant Allen Cravton. enter MS ap
peafance IN the said cause on o.
before three CD months from the
date Of thiS Order or the Bill o.
Complaint may bc taken as con
tesSed and hat this Order be
published and a copy thereof bc
scrNcd upon the defendant Allen
Crayton. personally or hy regis
tered mail rs required hv iaw
John V Brennan
Circuit Judge
Ga true copV)
Edgar NJ Branigin Clerk
Is Ed Murawski.
Deputy Clerk. 10 ? 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
Frederick Yates. Atty.

State OF Michigan. County Of
Wayne S. 379.5 AT a session
OF the Probate Court for SAID
County of Wayne. held at he
Probate Court Room IN the City
OF Detroit. on the Nineteenth day
OF December. in the wear one
thousand nine hundred and Fifty.
Present Patrick II O'Brien.
Judge Of Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
William Rogers. Deceased
louise Rogers, Administrative
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
Legal Notices
Edward M. Turner. Atty.
500 Beaubien


state OF Michigan. IN the CIR
cunt Court FOR the County OF
Wayne Ia Chanccfy
ENELINA WILLIAMS. Plain
tf v Fred Williams Defendant
NO. 437.ll6
Order of Publication
~ . session Of said Court held
IN the County Building at De
tioit Michigan. on the 18th day
Of December A p 1850
Present Hon John " Brennan,
Circuit Judge
II salts factorily appearing by
affidavit attached hereto showing
that y cannot be ascertained IN
what State on County the de-
fendanf now resides and his pres
ent Whereabouts are unknown.
and that ms last known address
was The House OF Correction.
Pl,mou'h Michlpan
on Motion Of Edward NJ Th r.
c' attorney fat plaintie
II IS Ordered that the defend
ant FIed Williams appear and
ans we the tan Z complain Fled
n thus cauSo within thrco months
ftor tho dstc - .his Order or
ne sad h.ll vii he taken rs
cont Scd ord that COPY nf his
o'acr hc raNl he'd ir the Dcrr't
4 tune and served acco,l.nu Is
law
John V .Rsenrar
Cfcu' j ao
a 'la eorvN
F3nu n Rrarigin. Clctk
Fw r. Nr7p XII
R'putv Clmk is 90.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
FreGe lck Yates. Atty.
Gil Cratlot

@s' 'H' .''''''e
N''
~ 5o4 V@-
s. e't 81
lN4 t,"
7 titi'
i.. S.
~
& 'i' 'i.e' a.i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
Herbert l.. Dudley. Ally.
Ass Russell Street

Stat, 81 Michigan in the 6ncuit
CGAi ioi the County 81 Mayns
ln Chanscsy
RICHARD X ST y 70 n -
Ilantsii NS. ORA LIZ 81 AN
FORD Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
Herbert L. Dudley. Atty.
1855 Russell

state II Michigan lr the On
cunt Court Tor the County OF
Waync in Chance y
EDDIE PlNKEIT Plaintiff IS.
GLORIA l.. PlNkETT Defend
ant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
Smith and Yates. AttYs.
ell Grafiof

state Of Michigan. III The CIR
cunt Court for the County of
WAY ne IN Chanceiy.
VIOLA GRAFTON. Plaintiff
IS ALLEN GRAFTON Defend
ant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
NO. 46e 4sl
Order OF Publication

session az ard Gent h'ld
III i.r teu ilnus' r the ti>
t lettr, pf lpr s'f ef
ID, h,r a - 1880
Pes, i tic llonefai !, FRANh
y Fialt;l' sos CiFcAf '4ie'
Il .lr,atn.g a. ~ Hr
the avllagi Ur tt ,'.' tine &c
fudar, ora ~, ~itri
rtSiacn' az IT., 81 ~ IA ),
gan. bat ,si6cs n ~" Ci'v "a
Macon and S'ai, ~ 81 .Ea
Route Ne > Sud .c~ltt he ~
ai-(iencfai Dolly,
OK MOTION ~ il,sbrtt r.
DAdlev a'icrn, :o ri, ft4laig'
IT Is ORDERED ff.at no 81
I, n0,nt Ora Ice St@' & a,t,
and answer the B.lici Com pi.lr'
filed IN TINS cause " ti3n trsc
mor ms from the date 90 'hS 9,
der az sand Bill 81 Cunsl i,unt y ~
he taken as confessed and 'naf
a copy ~ said O: der bc son. 70
me last known address ~ aa
:ef, nGant bN registered M. ~
IN case no registered return y,
c.lpt Slencd ty the defendant
received that TINS order pc rul
lShed as required bv law
"a true cppvl
FRANK b. FERGu SON
Circuit Judge
Edgar NJ Bian.gn Ciefk
BY J III Bufkhaidt
Deputy Clerk ~ 4 IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
Marion v. Bonds. Ally.
500 LAWYERS Bldo.

Stale % M.Ohiran In The Nn-
cuit Court for the Cou ~ Of
WaNne ia ChancoiS
ROBERT ORNAI KlSNER
PlMntn. IS THELMA klSNER
Dnlnndnnf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
ANK r FFR(YI SON

IITTNN JNlIt
Edgar NJ Bian.gn Clerk
By J III Buikhaidt
Deputy Clerk ! ~ Z II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20

state OF Michigan. In the Cir
cunt Court FOR The County Of
Wayne ia Chancefy
FNFTINA VII HAMS platr
Evening star., 1951-11-19
WACs Who Beat Girl
|Wi|I Be Imprisoned
AT u. ). ReformatoY
BY the Associated Press

Army headquarters today solved
a puzzler for officers at Camp
Breckenridge. Ky.--where to send
six WAC sergeants sentenced to
serve time for beating a fellow
WAC. The answer is the Federal
Reformatory for women at Alder
son, w. Va.
The confusion stemmed from
the fact that the Army has no
prison facilities for women Of
TENDERS.
Col. Barney Daughtry, Camp
Breckenridge chief of staff, said
he did not know of any precedent
And one highly placed officer
there. who preferred anonymity,
suggested that review courts might
have to set aside the prison terms
and substitute other punishment
But Pentagon officers said the
convicted six can be confined to
quarters at the camp pending re-
view Of the case by appeals boards
Then. they said, If the sentences
are confirmed. the women may be
confined at the civilian prison.
Female personnel Of the Army
have been held there before.
The Army said records of the
case have not yet reached here.
One to IN Years.
The six sergeants were con-
victed Of assault and battery on
PFC. Carol Ann Kierce, 90 of
Mount Vernon. Ohio. They were
tried by court martial last week
and given terms of l to az wears
Pic. Kierce said she was kicked
and beaten into Inconsistencies
because she testified at the trial of
another WAC. a friend of the
'sergeants. before a military ad-
ministrative board.
At Mount Vernon, Carols
iatner. Marshall E. Kierce, said
his daughter had Witnessed an
affair" involving the DISCHARGED
WAC. ~
The father expressed fear for
his daughters safety. He said the
sergeants lured her to a lonely
river road. beat her badly, threat
ened to throw her into a river and
released her only after warning
ner they would get" her if she
told about the beating.
Is Days in Hospital.
Miss kierce required Is days of
hospital treatment.
Mr.. Kierce said his daughter
may seek transfer to another base
for her own safety.
The sergeants are in confirie-
ment on the base awaiting final
disposition Of their case. They
are Grace L. Morton, San Lorenzo,
Calf; Juliette v. Mente, Pecos. N.
Mex: Marjorie L. Struck, Santa
Cruz, Calf: Edith M. Brown. San
Angelo, Tex: Edna H. Whiteman.
Preble. N. Y, and Mary G. Long.
Fort Madison. Iowa.
Evening star., 1951-11-19
Roosevehs Church Inherifs 81 Million 4a&aRA

Since the Wilks will was flee
last February. the parish was kept
UP in the air because cousin OF
Mrs. Wilks contested the will. A
settlement last week gave the
cousin $4,000 instead of the orig
inal $4,000 bequest. but left the
st. James shares undisturbed.
A hundred and one" suggestions
have been made on spending the
money, the Rev. Gordon L. Kidd,
rector of the 107-year-old church,
said yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-11-19
Geishu Girls Return

TOKYO. Nov. 10 P.-Tokyo'.
kimono-clad geisha girls are coins
back to work after q two-week
strike. The colorful entertainer.
who sing. dance and pour tea ir
party restaurants won everything
they asked-2 million yen $4,000
in back pay and a union shop
The restaurant owners came t<
terms today.
Evening star., 1951-11-19
BY the Assocroted Press

HYDE PARK. N. Y. Nov. 49,
st. James Protestant Episcopa,
Church here has a problem-hoW
to spend roughly 81 million while
normally operating on a $4,000
annual budget.
The church was willed two oil
140 shares of the residuary estate
OF the late Mrs. H. Sylvia A. H. G
Wilks, daughter of fabulous fin
ancier-recluse Hetty Green. Exec
utors have estimated each share
will be worth 100000.
Evening star., 1951-11-19
First Aid To Sore
Eyes-Lavoptik

Stop little local eye troubles before the,
get big. Use soothing pleasant Lavoptik
20 years success Prompt relief for sore
innsmed, itching. burning eyes or none,
refunded; Also sootheS granulated eyelids
ERASED by thousands. Get Lavoptik to.
oay. tEye-eup included) At all drusgists
Evening star., 1951-11-19
Learn Why Women Who
Try Blue Bonnet Buy Blue Bonnet
FOR Quality!

You can buy spreads for bread that cost far more
than BLUE BONNET Margarine You can buy spreads
that cost few pennies less. But BLUE BONNET
Margarine is Americas largest-seling margarine,
spread for bread at any price Reason-quality!
BLUE BONNET Margarine's morning.fresh, SUNNI.
sweet flavor adds new delight to bread rolls
@nr food you serve. BLUE BONNET Margarine gives
your family real old-fashioned nourishment. You'll
see the nutritional values listed on every package
no other spread for bread is richer in Vitamin the
year around! Yet BLUE BONNET Margarine costs
only about half as much as the high.priced spread
for bread!
So take tip from America famous homemakers!
Buy BLUE BONNET Margarine and get all three"
flavor, nutrition, eeonomyl
Evening star., 1951-11-19
FLORIDA
TREE RRENED

ldeol TO serve on your
Thanksgiving table also
use for your turkey
dressing.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

tournament. any member of the
Walker Cup team could win
Then there are sectional favorites
such as Bo Wininger. formerly Of
Oklahoma and now Of New Jersey;
Dow Finsterwald Of Athens, Ohio
and Hobart Manley, the North
South Amateur winner, who could
crash through without too much
surprise.
It's almost unheard Of, but ap-
Iparently everybody likes the golf
course. The layout has been
groomed carefully for this cham
pionsfip, completely reseeded, has
new. light sand in the traps and
| just about perfect greens. It's
only Il yards short of 1000 yards
and will take a bagful of long
iron shots Most Of those phe-
nomenal scores IN practice have
been made from the front tees.
The four-man District delega.
ton has been having its pre-
tournament troubles. Wild, who
advanced to the round Of Is ir
l948 when he was a Texan. has
been bothered by poison ivy. He
moved to a new home recently
and tore into some shiny leaves
in his back yard without knowing
what they were.
Price. medalist in the Middle
Atlantic trials. lost his touch al
of sudden and took a lesson last
night from Toney Penna.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Throwbock to Good Old Days
Seen in Redskins Line Play

what he has said since the starr
|of the season. said the lines ag.
|gresSiveness made the defensive
backs look good.
Ball Points Out Flaws.
Ball and his aides were pleased
with the progress. shown, but fal
from satisfied with the execution
Of all assignments.
zone or two players fouled ur
when we shifted defense" Ball
pointed out, "and Giants backs
found holes that shouldn't have
been there. Nor was our pass de-
tense all I expected"
End Coach Larry Cabrelli
praised the offensive blocking OF
Bob Hendren at end and gen.
orally liked the way Ed Berrang
Danny Brown and company
hustled. Yowarsky was a real
Standout and, of his last two per.
formances. must be regarded as
defensive end rather than often
sive tackle.
Backtield Coach Dick Todd
liked the way George Thomas ran
and he thinks the team may have
another smart runner IN Neil
Ferris, who should get a chance to
try his legs against the Yanks.
NOTES-Jim Ricca took the
full count when Tex Coulter hit
him with a haymaker which
should make their next meeting
interesting 4. Eddie Saenz may
have a broken nose Laurie
Niemi's old knee injury popped ur
again Saturday
Sammy Baugh, AL Demao and
some Of the older hands look for
the Gaints to be much tougher
the next time Arrangements
are under way for another Red
skins-G Giants game in Birmingham
next season Heckle Lynn
Kelly Miller's equipment aide, is
making the entire 4,0OO-mile
exhibition junket with the Red
skins George Marshall, club
president. viii be q guest at the
Sugar Bowl Committees luncheon
today in New Orleans.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
u. S. Amateur
Results
Ry the Associoiad Press

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. TO-
Results Of flrst-round matches II
the 51st USGA Amateur goll
championship over the 6,979-yare
par 36-35-7l Saucon Valley Coun.
try Club course:
Edward krinsIe, Sacramento, > csiif" '':
Robert ". gro%nsll. Chevy Chase. ma Nd,
SsieSseo w. Vs. . :; and "a iu'~iief' "' OAK mn
conn maaS:;oh Ro6sTs olson. aaess alos:;
POKRss Kts Weeds; Ross; MlS1 ,shS and ,.; 4 a.,..,.
Edward Eryasti: Normandy, No, 8 and .
cSrs sa PsnVss ane
feated Perry T. Taylor, Huntington. w
a.fsIas MIlism II. + Picard. !. ch.1,sstSn, s s: c;
Delbert Walker, Long Beach. Calf. de
teated Ralph G. Sehwah. Dayton, Ohio
Kenneth Ventura, San Francisco. de
featsd Robert F. Riesel' Beaumont. Tex.
calf. FSRaS 'ifsSi fasst sh.s4 M HGn'is:1S s:
,.dtss Hobart Nanlsy IL; saysnnah. ma Ca; de
Edward A. Johnston. Towson, Nd. de
+ NssatYsd Tim sDs Holland Rockville Centre
s.issssd Robert W. N knoWiss. kis@'ys r.. Brook II 4
asl u rss saisi Esiuns asSyss (a,s. sa.tssrs: Do.
B.!s stsnl.s Ms s5Rssss aH:s3Ea cs
Dudley, s. Humphrey. Cleveland; Francis
McAIdle. Wayland, Mass; John Weaver
tnsa W;. T Tr.nca cv Sims; Simss; u; w9Nwa Ss.
Charles v, R Harrison, Atlaaats: AHds: Hd.sre s1 p
Sshishsm nais Pa 'SRs: Mls: busis ai
TseEs. TsT:t fS9Shd /. bye syss s;s;ceRa quarter g .
aSg Das. IL Aas.a MSnsapo Sas
Elshs5S N;I,.5s.lEE = Eyanss; cisysisna; James Y
HisHiand fark. Ill; James M. Lee. Il. II.
ky.; Dom Morano. Engiewood. n. J.; JOIN
l. MEE MeErsary. 3 g.. As Aoastson. TEX. SSaass cSariei
focsss +; GSe, ,ylia1h 4kiiSh9na city, James W. Paul
First round byes third quarter): Roberr
y. Cardinal, San Francisco. Jack r. Nun.
orss;: John n; G. Cameron. Houston, Tex.
Arthur Peterson. Fitchburs, Mas; Charles
Pitts6ursh: Charles strsck. YORK. Pa.
Dawson. Mamsroneck. N. z: Herold Pad.
ton, T., Spokans. WASH: Robert 7. Kos.
Sirst found byss stearsh suar..r,;
Habbish. Detroit; Frank Strafaci. GaTdsr
City. N. z; Robert Gardner. Los Angeles;
George NJ Trainor. Pittsford. N. T.; james
Ferrie,. Long Beach, Calf; Benno Jansen
r.. Charlottesvilie. Va: Jack r. Peck
Willoughby, Ohio; 1. M. crannsil. IT.
Dallas, Tex: Billy Maxwell. Odessa. Tex
Jack linn, Royal Oak, Mich; John J.
Aumm. ROCKVILLE Center. N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Mats Escape New York
Bring Losing Streak
OF Nine Games Here
BY Burton Howkins

The Mats are back in town with
a fresh losing streak but at least
pleased that they don't have to
play the Yankees any more this
season.
Against the White Sox tomor-
row night, the Mats will take a
nine-game losing streak as the
result of dropping a double-header
in New York yesterday, Us and
20. The first defeat was achieved
as the result of five Yankee home
runs. while the second, an alb
breviated affair of 51a innings,
was attributable to Vic Rachi's
one-hit pitching backed up by
Yogi Berra's Oath homer.
The Mats bowed out against the
Yankees in a surly mood before
37,7l1 customers. In addition to
losing their last nine games to
New York and finishing the sea-
son with a 6-16 mark against the
Yankees, the Mats lost their 18th
game in a row against the tor
three clubs.
Starr Arouses YankS.
Dick Starr, victim of four o.
the Yankees homers in tn,
opener, finally wearied Of the bat,
tering his pitching was receiving
and fired fast ball close to Jol
DiMaggio's head. Joe WASH
very concerned, but the Yankees
bench heaped abuse on the Wash
ington right-hander.
Starr made a move as if Il
fire a pitch into the New Yorl
dugout. a gesture which scattered
the Yankees on the bench. HI
didn't throw there, but he aroused
the league leaders so much thai
Hank Bauer, muscular outfielder
motioned to Starr that he woulc
like to meet him under the stands
Nothing happened.
The Mats aren't in good shape
for the home stand against tht
Western clubs. Irv Noren, re.
Gently returned to the lineup afte,
an absence Of three weeks due Il
a broken jaw, damaged his righr
shoulder attempting a diving stat
Of Phil Rizzuto's triple in yester.
days second game and is a DOUBT.
full starter against Chicago. AlsC
a1ling is Outfielder Sam Mele, whC
has a heavy cold.
Happies Of the Mats to escape
New York is Sherry Robertson
who struck out four times yes
terday. Fans in rightfleld gave
him an unusual Yankee Stadium
demonstration, waving hundred,
of handkerchiefs at him to point
up the futility Of his .191 hitting
One Hit OF Raschi.
Sherry had company. The Mats
attack in the second game con,
sisted Of Mike Guerra's third.
inning single. The only othcl
Washington player to reach base
was Pete Runnels, who walkec
(See MATS, Page A-149
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Walker Cup Golfer:
Name 3 Fovorites
In u. S. Amateur
By the Assoeiatsd Press

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Sept. TO-
If YOU handicapped golfers the
way you do race horses. the morn
ing line on the 51st National ANA
teur would list three short odds
favorites-Jim McHale. Sam Dr.
'zetta and Frank Stranahan.
This Is the consensus Of Amer
ican Walker Cup team members
The nine internationalists, all of
them rated as outstanding con-
tenders. also picked Charlie Coe
Dick Chapman and Ted Bishop
as good BETS"
Their dark-horse nominations
included Bo Wininger of North
field. N. j., Dae Morey Of Martins
vile, Ind. Bob Gardner Of Los
Angeles and Jack Munger of Dal-
las
Evening star., 1951-09-10
By Lewis T. Atchison
Stoy Sfcf Cograsnoodent

EN- ROUTE TO SHREVEPORT,
Sept. 10.-What could be one of
the Redskins most colorful foot
ball teams was due in Shreveport
today to tune up for its fifth ex-
Ihibition game Of the season
against the New York Yanks Fri
day night.
The slambang tempo of Satur-
day nights 1910 triumph over
the surprised New York Giants,
was a pleasant throwback to the
days Of Willie Wilkin, Jim Bar
Der and Turk Edwards, no era of
Buster Brown collars on the pro
Igridiron. It was a good, lively
evening with both sides getting in
their licks and taking their Jumps.
YOwarSky Shines at End.
Rookie Walt Yowarsky, playing
defensive end like an old hand.
Ed Quirk, who piled up every
thing that came his way. and
Paul Lipscomb, who spent enough
time In the Giants backfield to
acquire a Brooklyn accent, were
standouts for the Redskins.
1T was the first time they
didn't worry about hurting some
body" commented Line Coach Ory
Tuttle. "and they looked good. II
they keep it up, wen be all right. y
But the Redskins drew one 15-
yard penalty for unnecessary
roughness that threatened to rob
them Of their well-earned decision
In the last two minutes.
The tipoff on the Redskins
Ibruising play was the Giants pass
receivers undisguised caution on
short passes after being hit q cou-
pie Of times. They tried to watch
the ball and onecoming tacklers
at the same time, and as a result
dropped several easy throws. The
Redskin ends and linemen ha-
raised Travis Tidwell and Charlie
Conerly so much on passes that
they looked far from their best.
Coach Herman Ball, repeating
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Ry the Assoeio,sd Press

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Sept. 10.-
The wiry little man with the deer
suntan and white cap laced into q
drive and started down the No.
fairway at the Saucon Valley
Country Club.
Scores Of fans around the first
tee watched the shot disinterest-
edly. When the little man and
his foursome moved along, nobody
pushed to follow him.
The crowd waited. It wanted
to see Sam Urzetta or Frank
Stranahan or Willie Turnesa.
The man in the cap was Royal
Hogan of Fort Worth, Tex. He
has brother named Ben. When
Ben hits a shot. thousands let out
throaty gasps and swarm at his
heels.
Had to Work As Boy.
Yet if circumstances had been
different, Royal Hogan may not
have had his second shot in CON-
|plete privacy-just another OBJ
scure contestant in the National
Amateur tournament.
Sure. I've played golf as lone
as Ben. or just about as long, 9
the other Hogan said yesterday
after q practice round. "You see
I'm Il. two years older"
THE reason Ben became a great
golfer and I happened to be q
weekend hacker is a long story
q quirk Of fate or something, you
might say.
i was IL and Ben 8 when my
dad died. ! had a sister in the
State university. Somebody had
to go to work. I was older SC
1t was me,
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Yankees and Indians
Glad They Don't Have
Many Left With As
BY the Assoeioisd Press

It's lucky for the New York and
Cleveland ball clubs that they
have so few games left to play
against the Philadelphia Ath-
letics.
Thanks to Jimmy Dykes ami
mated AS, the American League
race, for the time being at least.
has become a two-team battle
between the front-running YAM
|kees and the runner-up Indians.
Boston's third-place Red Sox
saw their pennant hopes all but
shattered yesterday when the
|seventh-place Athletics drubbed
them in a double header, 1914 and
I3-2.
The double defeat dropped the
Red Sox 51a games behind the
Yankees and Indians. Boston has
20 games remaining, as compared
with 10 for the Yankees and Is
for the Indians. The Red Sox
have no more games with the
Athletics, who are scheduled to
face the Indians two more times
and the Yankees once.
The Yankees increased their
slim first-place margin to four
percentage points over the Tribe
by sweeping pair from Wash
lington, 7-5 and 20. Cleveland
also won, As, from the st. Louis
browns. The Indians have won
two more games than the YAM
KEGS, but they've also lost two
more.
/ Giants Keep Hopes Alive.
The New York Giants kept their
1ickering pennant hopes alive in
the National League race, defeat
ling the Brooklyn Dodgers, 2-l, to
climb back within 51a games Of
1.-THE lead. The st. Louis Cardinals
intrenched their hold Cn third
place with a pair of triumphs over
Pittsburgh, 2-1 in 10 innings, and
ia.
! Boston's Braves trounced the
IPhillies twice in their battle for
fourth place, 5-4 and Al. The
Chicago Cubs emerged from the
cellar by splitting a doubleheader
with Cincinnati. The Reds won
the second game. TO, after the
Cubs had captured the opener.
I7-3.
In the other American League
game, the Chicago White Sox
(See BASEBALL. Page A-14)