davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
TEEN SHOP-Fourth Floor

1896 to $685. bOuseWaShabe tissue faie
broadcloths, printed tailored
styles white and pastels. Sizes 10
$95 to S795 Satisfaction broadcohs,
chambrays Solids stripes and prints
So and 81
$lO95 and S295 dessesdotted Swsse chambrays
CANDIES. pmaS. Bembergs One twopiece sun
backs dressy and tailored this
group! Sizes 10 to Is and 8 to Is.
$95 to $l095 bathing uone two-pece styles
suits cotton dreSsmaker suits Maize berry, navy green
and blue Sizes 80 S595
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
Junior Formals Greatly Reduced!

2O-S2S to $685. summer fOrmanylon nets ruffes
embroidered organzas with pink faie boleros white or
ganzas over pastel slips, meal-embrodered nylon net
broken sizes 9 to 10 sIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
S7.95, 1895, $lO.95 Blouses-S3

Pure silks fales imported batste pques rayon
linens nyons! Long sleeVed and short-eeved styles
necknes convertible collars lace Many
colorS; sizes 80 to SO.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30

BRIDES SHOP-Second Floor
S4995 Sis Wedding gowns mostly sheers
combinations to
S19S5 to S3995 Bridesmaids dresses organizes few taetas
strapleSs styles with Jackets with stoles Mostly
small SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
EXTRA! 15O-s1O.95 Skirts-s3.95

All Hope Sklman cotton fabrics! Smartly full styles with
impressed peats Black navy green brown grey blue
pink Sizes 10 to 16. Sports Shop, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
SPORTS DRESSES-Third Floor

1886 and Slo95 CoOns backs piece
dresses in broken sizes and colorS ----.--- 81
$l29 Ss5 Sl995 timely cOttons wonderful
group OF coors 81 IS
S2995 silk dresses. natural
$2995 silk standings broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30

Is WOmen $685. to S2975 TOppers-Short
gerp lengths in suede fleece novelty woods. White,
pink. gold. Sizes 80 to So and 1914 to 20 $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30

6-WOmens S55 to S6975 Spring Coats-full length fitted
and boxy styles in gabardine, suede, and novelty woos
beige gold Wonen toppers knee length and finger
tip lengtn wool gabardine suede and Verdona crepes
and "a to 40- - S35
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Fuchs Defeated After 80 Wins,
Rhoden Ties Mark in AAUMeet
a. A. U. Summaries on Page B
BY the Associated Press

BERKELEY, Calf, June 23.-
Jim Fuchs, world shotput record
holder, was defeated for the first
time in SO meets as the Los An
geles Athletic Club won the 63rd
Annual National AAU Track and
Field championships today.
Parry O'Brien was one Of the
Los Angeles AC winners as he won
the shot with a mediocre toss of
SIS feet, 914 inches. The best Fuchs
could do-competing with lame
back wrenched competing in New
York Tuesday - was IS feet 2
inches.
The New York AC, taking most
of the weight places, led until
late in the meet. However, Los
Angeles came from behind to
score 131 25/42 points and take
the title.
Bragg Loses in 100.
Jim Golliday, Northwestern
University freshman, scored an
upset win in the 100-meters by de-
feating the defending champion,
Art Bragg of Morgan State Col
lege, in the meet ord-equalling
time Of 1913.
World record holder Dick At
tlesey Of the Los Angeles AC ran
Evening star., 1951-06-24
.BuckySiiI| Hospital,
May Face Surgery

Bucky Harris, the Mats man
ager, will remain in Georgetown
Hospital for three or four days
for diagnosis Of an intestinal dis
order, and faces the possibility
of surgery.
DR.. George Resta, club physi-
clan, reported Harris condition
is good" but said the nature
of his illness is undetermined.
He indicated exploratory surgery
may be necessary if Bucky's all
ment is not determined by X-ray
and tests.
The Washington manager, who
lis 50, was taken to the hospital
Friday night in the midst of the
Detroit Washington game. His
condition improved overnight and
DR.. Resta hoped he would be able
to release him yesterday, but de-
cided against it..
In Bucky's absence, the Mats
are being managed by Clyde Milan,
veteran coach, who announced
that Julio Moreno, Cuban right
handler, will oppose Virgil Trucks
In the series final with the Tigers
today.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Al Sima Goes Home,
Not 70 Chattanooga

AL Sima, lefthanded pitcher or
dered by the Mats to report to
their Chattanooga farm club along
with Shortstop Willie Miranda. is
baking at being sent to the Look
outs and has returned to his home
in Ramsey, N. j.
"EIe promised to let me know
in the next day or two whether
he would report to Chattanooga, -
said Clark Griffith, the Mats boss.
Sima faces suspension If he fails
to accept his demotion.
Siima, who had won two games
and lost six, was promised to the
Lookouts with Miranda in ex-
change for Pete Runnels, hard
hitting shortstop who is batting
1868. Griffith said he didn't be-
lieve Sima's reluctance to report
would delay the arrival of Run
nels. due to report to the parent
club Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
picture on Page Bad

An interested spectator in the
small crowd watching the Mats
ball game yesterday was Gallo
Plaza. Ecuador's sports loving
President He missed the first few
innings but arrived with the Score
tied 90 and saw all the runs
made.
The Ecuadorian President re-
ceived an ovation from the crowd
as he took his place in the Presi-
dents box. accompanied by Assis-
tant Secretary of State Edward G.
Miller, jr. and dignataries from his
own country. The box was deco
rated with yellow, blue and red
bunting and a large Ecuadorian
flag few from the center field
flag pole.
President Plaza received greet
ing from another president
George r. Marshall of the Red
skins-and also met two Of the
Mats Cuban delegation.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Patty Berg Extended to Limit
Oyer 36 Holes to Beut Amuteu,

who was supposed to be ratified,
was relaxed and frigid as an ice
cube. Miss Berg. the 32-year-old
pro who has won them all, was
jumpy as a crate of chickens.
The normally placid Mime
sotan upbraided photographers
on the first hole and the camera
men temporarily were removed
from the course. only to be in
vited back later.
Calls Penalty on Self.
A SportSmanlike gesture almost
cost the champion her victory.
On the sixth hole in the after
noon-the oath of the match
and with a two-hole lead, Miss
Berg called a penalty on herself
for grounding her club in the
sand trap.
She told officials she had
touched the sand on the back
swing and gave up the hole. No
body else had noticed it.
She lost that and the next hole
and found herself all square going
into the final nine holes.
It was at this point that the
Minneapolis redhead started ap-
plying the pressure, while Irish
luck was bad for the colleen from
Connecticut.
Miss Berg played the last nine
holes in 2-under par, canning
brides on the par five 29th, 33rd
and 35th holes, going over on only
the short par three 34th where
she hooked into a trap.
She won the 28th and 29th
with a par and birdie as Miss
O'Sullivan saw dead center puts
of 20 and IL feet crawl up to the
edge Of the cup, look in and say
no.
It would have broken the heart
of an ordinary individual, but
Miss O'Sullivan came back to
sink a 14-foot birdie putt on the
31st and get her par at the 34th
to square the match,
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Three Hoyo Runners
Among AAU Leaders,
But Win No Titles
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

LOS ANGELES, June 23.-
Georgetown University's rum
nerS finished among the lead
ers In the three events they
entered in the National AAU
track and field champion
ships today, but they weren't
fast enough to win a title.
Joe Capozzoli finished fourth
in the 5000 meters, won by
Fred Wells Of the New York
AC in 14.47. Joe Deadly was
fifth behind Nal Whitfield of
New York in the 300 meters,
and Joe LaPierre was sixth
in the $500 meters race won
by Len Truck of Ohio State
in 1852.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Ecuodoriun President Meets
A Couple of the Mats Lotins

Pitchers Conrado Marrero and
Julio Moreno came to the Presi-
dents box during the seventh
inning stretch and were intro
duced. Marshall, sitting in a
nearby box, chatted with Presi-
dent Plaza, an old friend, earlier
in the game.
Marshall explained that the
Ecuadorian President. football
player in his college days at the
University of California, had been
quite Redskin fan when he was
Ambassador to the United States
in 1914 and 1945. Since then the
Redskins have kept him informed
with brochures and news letters,
and Marshall said President Plaza
asked him yesterday about the
1851 prospects.
The visitor was interviewed
over television during the game
and commented, II wish that
politicians would play the game
as fairly as these athletes do.
Then we wouldn't keep getting
hit below the belt"
Evening star., 1951-06-24
picture on Page B-2)
sy tho As.eeiatsd Pres.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-
Patty Berg Of Minneapolis came
from behind today to turn back
the cool-headed amateur. Pat
O'Sullivan. 2 up, and capture her
fourth Women's Western Open
golf championship.
The final match was so doggedly
waged over the full 36-hole dis
tance that neither girl was ever
more than 2 up. Most Of the time
it was the veteran pro. Miss Berg.
trying to overhaul the sensational
23-year-old amateur from Orange,
Conn.
After trailing for II holes in the
morning. the stocky pro from
Minnesota rammed home q three
foot putt on the 18th to pull level
for the first time. She sank a six
foot putt on the 36th to record
her triumph by two holes.
At the end Of the gruelling
match and in 95-degree tempera-
ture, the champion plopped into a
chair completely exhausted. She
looked like a fighter who had
just gone Is rounds.
Just Two Bad Holes.
Miss O'Sullivan. cool as an ice
cube for most of the day and re-
lentless in applying pressure,
showed her first signs of folding
at the last stages of the long
haul over the 6,660-yard White
marsh Valley Country Club.
All square going to the last two
holes, the New England Irish lass
flubbed vital approach shots on
the 35th and Seth holes to lose
them to birdie and a par. It
was her only crackup all day.
The finalists offered a striking
contrast in department and one
that must have surprised the
crowd of $500.
Miss O'Sulliyan. the amateur
Evening star., 1951-06-24
BY N. Assoeioted Pres.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Pinch-
hitter Joe Collins slashed a two
run single to left field with two
out in the ninth inning today to
give the Yankees a 7-to-6 victory
over the Cleveland Indians.
The garne-winning blow capped
a three-run rally and allowed the
Yankees to creep within l " games
of the league-leading Chicago
White Sox, who lost at Boston. 7-6.
Collins hit scored Yogi Berra
and Joe DiMaggio and extended
a long standing Yankee Stadium
jinx for the Indians. Bob Ku-
zava, recently acquired from
Washington, was the winning
pitcher.
Until the ninth, it looked as
though the Indians might register
their first victory in New York
since July IA, 1850. During that
time, they had dropped nine
straight here.
2 Walks Start 1t.
But it just wasn't to be. Mickey
Mantle and Berra opened the
ninth by walking. Mike Garcia,
who was the losing, pitcher re-
placed Lou Brissie after it was
announced that DiMaggio was
hitting for Gene Woodling.
The Yankee Clipper, making his
first appearance since the recent
death of his mother. doubled to
right field, Mantle scoring while
Berra stopped at third.
Bobby Brown was Intentionally
passed, filling the bases. When
Pinch-hitter Johnny Hopp flied
to Sam Chapman in short center
field and Berra was forced to
hold third, it looked as if Cleve-
land might make it. But Collins,
a secondary figure in New York's
pennant plans, delivered his clutch
hit, and most of the 1887 fans
left the park happy.
Rosen Hits Grand Slammer.
The Indians bombed Starter
Stubby Overmire for five runs in
the third inning. Al Rosen cli-
NAKED the outburst with home
run with the bases loaded-his
third grand-slammer of the sea-
son. 1t also was his first homer
ever in Yankee Stadium-at least
one jinx that was overcome today.
The Yankees pecked away al
Bob Lemon and pulled up to
GA in the sixth inning when Gene
Woodling smacked a two-rur
homer. Lemon had accounted fol
Cleveland's sixth tally with 9
Ififth-inning home run.
Lemon, who has more trouble
with the Yankees than any Other
team, left in the sixth inning
lBrissie replaced him and retired
eight straight Yankees until the
fatal ninth. Kuzava, last of three
New York hurlers. pitched the
ninth and picked up his fourth
victory, his first as Yankee.
Larry Dolby. Cleveland's great
Negro outfielder. was honored by
fans from his home town of Pat
lerson. N. j., prior to the game.
Dolby received many gifts and
enjoyed a novel ceremony at home
plate-the burning of the $500
mortage on his home in Paterson
The townspeople paid it of as
part of Larry Dolby Day"
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Horse Player With Long Arms
Gets SO, 500 at $50 Window

version was that a cashier had
left one of the $50 grandstand
payof windows briefly after the
eighth race and while he was
gone a long g-armed customer
reached in and grabbed a fistful
of bills. 1t amounted to $4,000.
they said.
Monmouth Park police are
handling the investigation, the
Keyport barracks said.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Stephens Doubles in 17th
To Beat Leaders in Boston
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, June 23.-Vern Ste
phens continued his personal war
against the Chicago White Sox
pennant hopes today polling out
an 11th-inning two-bagger that
pulled out an 81 victory for the
Red Sox. The setback cut the
Chicago clubs first-place lead to
a game and a half over the YAM
KEGS.
Last night Stephens three-run
homer shaved another game off
the White Sox lead. 1t was the
deciding blow as the Red Sox won,
6-5. in the opener of a four-game
series.
Stephens latest game winning
smash. which scored Ted Williams,
was against Billy Pierce, the little
southpaw who replaced Howie
Judson in the seventh inning.
Five Boston Pitchers Used.
The Red Sox, who used five
pitchers, started off with Ray
Scarborough and wound up with
Willard Nixon who worked three
innings for his fourth victory
against one defeat.
The Red Sox gave Scarborough
a four-run lead early, but the
White Sox rallied for three in the
third and four in the seventh to
take a Us lead.
But Pierce surrendered that ad-
vantage by walking both Dom Di-
Maggie and Johnny Pesky before
Billy Goodman came through with
IA two-bagger that tied matters
at Tall in the eighth.
Eddie Robinson drove in four
Iof the Chicago runs with one-on
homer and two-on triple to
share the American Leagues RBI
lead with Williams at 81 each.
Williams drove in the first Bos-
ton run in the opening inning
with double and then was sim
Igled home py Stevens.
A walk to Scarborough, Di Mag
Igio's double and Pesky's triple
boosted the Red Sox into a 40
lead in the second. Stephens con-
nected for the first of his two
doubles in the third and scored
on Bobby Doerr's single.
The White Sox started to roll
against Scarborough with two out
in the third. Nelly Fox reached
first on an inheld single and took
second on Doerr's peg into the
Boston dugout. Then Orestes
Minoso came through with a sin
lyle before Robinson connected for
his 14th homer.
Eddie also is tied with Williams
for the league leadership in that
department.
i Scarborough Weakens.
Scarborough settled down, only
to falter again in the seventh
when he walked Bob Dillinger
and was clubbed for singles by
Fox and Minoso.
Maury McDermott relieved Scar
borough at this point and Robin
son greeted him with his two-run
triple.
After Ellis Kinder was rushed
in for his fourth relief task in the
last four games, Manager Paul
Richards sent in Ed Stewart to
bat and he drove in Robinson with
Chicago's final marker.
The Fenway series, so costly to
the White Sox to date, will be
closed out tomorrow with a double
header. The triumph was the Red
Sox' 10th one-run victory out of
IA chances and the fifth time they
have emerged on top in seven over
Evening star., 1951-06-24
kiner' 5 Single
Is Only Hit Off
Don Newconnbe
Brooklyn Star Beats
Pirates, 1871, but
Walks Four in Ninth
BY the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, June 23-Ralph
Kiner'S first-inning single de-
|priyed Don Newcombe of no.
hit. no-run game today as the
big highlander pitched the
Brooklyn Dodgers to a 1871 vic
tory over the Pirates. Wildness
deprived the big Negro star of a
shutout.
Kiner singled with two out in
the first inning for the lone Pitts
burgh hit. Newcombe walked
four batters in the ninth to force
over the only Pirate run. New
combe walked seven and famed
five In posting his ninth victory.
Brooklyn Homers
The Dodgers supported New
combe's classy pitching with a
16-hit barrage that included home
runs by Carl Furillo and Rocky
Bridges. Jackie Robinson didn't
join the fun, going hitless in four
tries and his batting average
dropped from .374 to .367.
Brooklyn jumped on Bill Werle,
who went down to his first defeat,
for four runs in the first inning
Furillo sent three of the markers
home with his eighth homer.
Werle held the Dodgers hitless
after the first until the fifth when
Rookie Dick Williams doubled and
scored on a single by Peewee
Reese. Bridges made it TO with a
two-run homer in the sixth, his
first Of the season.
The Dodgers added single runs
in the seventh and eighth innings
and cut loose for four more in
the ninth with Gil Hodges driving
in two with a single.
Only Threat Comes Early.
Pittsburgh's only threat came in
the first. Kiner's single and two
walks loaded the bases with two
out. Newcombe famed Joe Cara
Igiola to end the inning and retired
the next 10 hitters in order be-
fore George Strickland walked
with one out in the fifth. New
icomhe then nailed IL straight hit
ters before Rocky Nelson strollec
with one down in the ninth.
Kiner popped up for the seconc
lout. but Bill Howerton. Ed Fitz
Gerald and Pinch-hitter Pete
Riser walked to force in a run
George Metkovich popped out tt
lend the game.
The victory was the Dodgers
10th straight over the Pirates in
Pittsburgh since last June.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

Totals 33 s s26 10 Totals 30 IL "a II
Two out when winning run scored.
filled out for Morgan in Sth
s-Doubled for Woodling in 9th
e-Singled for Kuzava in 9th.
Filled out for Martin in 9th.
Cleveland ~ 005 100 000-6
New York O02 020 003-7
Runs@Avila, Dolby. Easter. Rosen,
Lemon t2!. Rizzuto, Mantle (2). Berra
f2). Woodling DiMaggio. Errors---Avila.
Runs batted in-Rosen A, Easter. Lemon,
Mantle. Berra. Woodling 2. DiMaggto,
Collins 2. Two-base hits-Berra, Rizzuto.
DiMaggio. Home, runsaRosen. Lemon.
plays-Goleman TO ,RSizsutor te t. Mizei Mar Mar
SaIisMoa SaiksAos Lemon L. oil ngrissie 2 ofi Gar.
cia l. of Overmire 4. on Morgan 1. Struck
out-By Lemon 2: by 3y;srmipre, e,;t p, 3 81, by by
8 in 5is innings: OH Brissie. 0 in 8 inn
ings; OF Garcia. in " innings; Of Over
mire, in 4 innings; of Morgan. 3 in
innings: oi Kuzaya. Q IN ! inning. riEI Hit
ming pitcher-KuZaya (4-3. Losing
pitcher-Garcia (6-6). Umpires-Grieye.
Stevens. Duffy and Summers. Time-3:06.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press

CWon and lost records In parenthesis }
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (2)-Podbielan
(0-0) and Palica Q-2) VS.. Dickson (S-6)
and Friend f1-4.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (2)-Meyer
(5-5) and Roberts t8-5) VS., Raffensberger er
CD and Fox (3-4) or Wehmeier tI-3)
New York at Chicago-Hearn t6-4) VS..
Rush (5-3).
Boston at st. Louis-sain t4-D VS..
Chambers (3-7).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at Washington-Trucks DID
VS.. Moreno CD.
chicago at Boston t2)-Dobson (5-1)
and Dorish t3-ll OF. Kretlow (2-2) vs..
Wight (3-5) and StobbS (5-2).
St. Louis at Philadelphia (2l--Stsrr
(0-N and Carver (9-4) vs.. zoldak (0-2)
&c clsvsissd & New M York-wynn t5-s, VS.
Raschi (10-D.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
BY the Assoeiafed Press

OCEANPORT, N. j.. June %.
- Somebody left Monmouth
Park race track $1,000 richer to-
day, and he didn't win it on the
horses.
Track Manager Edward j.
Brennan disclosed the shortage,
but said it hadn't been taken in
a stickup.
Keyport State police said their
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Totals 43 16 ~ 13 Totals % I27l4
walked for SchenZ in 9Th.

Brooklyn - 400 0l2 l14-13
Pittsburgh 900 900 0O1- /
Runs-Williams (3). Reese, Coz, Pafko,
Thompson, Terwilliger, Hodges Furillo
2). Campanella. Bridges, Nelson Errors
Walsh. Schenz. Runs batted in-Pafko,
Furillo (Sl. Reese (2). Bridges CD, Cam
PAMELA. Hodges t2). Reiser. Two-base
Home runs-Furillo. Bridges. Double play
Strickland to Murtaugh. Left on bases
Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburgh, z. Bases on
balls OF Werle, /; OF Newcombe. Z; of
by walsh, 2. Hits-Off Werle, IL in s in
nings; OF Walsh. 8 in 2 innings: of
La Paine. 2 in l inning. Balk-Werie.
Newcombe t9-4). Losing pitcher--Werle
(3-D. Time-2:34. ,937.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Gruziuno Siqns for Bout

KANSAS CITY, June % (P.-
Middleweight boxers Rocky Gra-
ziano Of New York and Cecil Hud-
son, Milwaukee, today were signed
for a 10-round match in Municipal
Auditorium July II. Promoter
Jimmy Nixon announced tonight.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

was an amateur Tor IS years ana WlnneF OF
the first pro tournament in 1925. ). He swears
this was his last serious tennis because now
he has discovered golf. #
Steve O'Nein's switch to Johnny Pesky as
the Red Sox shortstop wasn't particularly good
news to the Yankees, who all along have felt
that Pesky was a far better shortstop than
Vern Stephens. i. :. It was Joe Mccarthy who
shifted Pesky to third base and put Stephens
at shortstop, and until recently o'Neil went
along with the dead. :. But more than two
years ago the Yankees were saying, Wen
always beat Boston as long as Mccarthy tries
Evening star., 1951-06-24

tNone out in 11th when winning run
scored
Slammed for Masterson in sth.
Chicago - 003 900 400 e0--7
Boston 22l 900 O2O OI-S
Runs-Dilinger. Fox t2,, Minnso (2>.
Robinson 90, DiMaggio t2). Pesky (2),
Williams t2). Stepheas, Scqrbornugh
Errors-Doer" R~b'nSnn zarilla. Runs
batted in-Williams Stephens t2), Di.
Maggio, PesSy, Deer. Goodman t2).
base hits-Williams, DiMaggio, Stephens
l2). Doerr, Goodman, Carrasquel. Three
base hits-Pesky. Robinson. Home runs
Robinson. Stolen base-Minoso Goodman
sacrifice-FoX. Double play-carrasauei
base-Chicago 12. Boston II. Bases on
balls-of SCARBOROUGH 2, of Masterson ],
off Nixon g. of Judson 2. of Pierce 9.
Struck out-hy Scarborough 8, by Kinder
|, by Masterson 2, by Nixon |. by Judson
L. by Pierce A. Hits-off Judson IL in
innings; of Pierce in innings. (faced
batters in 11thl; off Scarborough s in
61s innings: of McDermott l in no
inning Haced L batter in 7th inningl;
in l inning; Nixon in 3 innings.
Hit by pitcher-ssIGarborough ,(Fox]. Win;
Honochick, Hurley. Soar and Nc van.
Time-3:1S. Attendance-17,567.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Hit Three Grond Slams

Jonn Cantley, in a Georgia
Alabama League game June 5,
1914, hit three home runs with
the bases full and batted in Is
runs.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

true to form to defend his 10
meter high hurdles title in 1873
tenths slower than
his record.
Long-legged George Rhoden OF
See AAU MEET. Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Yanks Win With in Ninth Cut White Sox Lead Il Games
porteed Wins Verdict Over Tigers After Losing One to Heat
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

WINNIE RICHARDS, who his first two matches in the
qualifying tennis pros roundrobn at Forest Hills
entered only because would establish him the first netman
to complete years in the ranks Richards now 49,
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Muior League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Yesterday's Results
Wash. 6; Detroit. 3.
Boston, 8; Chicago. z.
I'll INNINGS.
New York. Z: Cleve.. g.
Phila., 4; st. Louis. l.
Games Today
Detroit at Wash. 2:30,
Chicago at Boston ~.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Phtla.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

PORTERFELD LOSES-TO HEAT-Bob Porterfieiu,
Mats recent acquisitions in that deal with New York. holds
cold towel his dugout pitching
the fourth inning against Detroit yesterday at Griffith Stadium
Portered lasted only inning, the
not the Tigers that forced him retire innings
gave only three hits and lead
when he credited with victory
Associated