davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Three TricoIors Won
by D. t. Area Ponies
|At Loudoun Show
By Angelina J. corobeIIi

MIDDLEBURG, va, June IL
Washington area ponies wound ur
the two-day Loudouri pony and
junior show yesterday at the
Glenwood race course near here
with three championships and q
reserve.
Laura Lee Shreve's Popsickle
took the large pony honors with
la 17la-point score, Bobbie Gard
lner accounted for the small pony
division with Popcorn scoring
l4I2 and Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Revercomb's Chincoteague Gal
earned the medium size pony tri-
color with II.
In the last-named division,
Laura Lee Shreve's Chico took
the reserve.
Heavy rains over the week end
made the course muddy and
Itreaeherous. but not a mishap oc-
Cured to mar one the best pony
and junior shows OF the season.
Three Blues for Popsickle.
Laura Lee Shreve. 13-year-old
rider from Falls Church, and her
IPopsickle took three blues, a Sec
ond place and a fourth. In the
medium sized pony division,
Laura Lee piloted Chico to a blue
and three third places. ~ -
The Adele Hawthorne Black
Sparkle duo from Purcellville tai
lied II points for reserve among
the large ponies.
Eight-year-old Bobbie Gardner
rode Popcorn to two blues, a Sec
|ond and two fourth places In the
small pony division. Reserve to
Popcorn was Jane and Susan An
|derson's Susan's Pride, ridden by
Susan to an 11-point score.
Toni Brewer, 11-year-old from
Mclean, handled the Revercomb's S
Chincoteague Gal, a medium sized
buckskin pony mare, to one blue
ribbon and two second places.
Candlewick Leads Juniors.
Jimmy Hatcher of Richmond
and his Candlewick dominated the
junior division. The combination
competed in four classes and won
all for 1712 points. Lady Marshall,
Nancy Lee Huffman's junior
mount from Briar Patch, took
three seconds and a third for the
reserve.
Others scoring well throughout
the show were the Graham sisters
Hydro Matte, Mrs. E. M. Bonfoey's
Westwind and Sea Bee, the Rever-
combs Baby. Berkeley Jennings
Blue Blazes, Beverley Harrison's
Bigger Bit and Laura A. Lawrence's
Powder Puff
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Minor Leagues
By the Associated Press

Py "S NSsS~tA'SN 1880
(YEsTERDAY's REsULTsJ
international League.
Baltimore. 7-2; Montreal, 5-3.
Toronto. l2-4; Springfield, 90.
Buffalo 7-2; Ottawa, 3-1.
Syracuse at Rochester. postponed.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 5-1; Toledo, 80 (secont
game, 9 innings).
Columbus, 81; Kansas Git City 81.
seu,s2is g. PaHl S5o 5 1pMdianspoli Minnsappols 4e
Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco, SO; Hollywood. 3-3.
ssattie eaklded 5S; gS portIahd d9i Anse5es d DO
San Diego, 30; Sacramento. 0-2.
Southern Association.
Atlanta. 5-5; Nashville, 3D.
Birmingham, 3-4; Chattanooga, 2;
tfirst game, 10 inningsl. .
Little ROCK. !; Mobile. z tcalled = in
nings darkness1. = Nga SO
Texas League.
Oklahoma City. "a; San Antonio, 1-3
Tulsa. 40; Houston, IL.
Beaumont. 2; Dallas, O.
Fort Worth at Shreveport, postponed
Eastern League.
Albany, 1875; Binghamton. II.
Scranton at Eimira (2). postponed
Wilkes-Barre at Williamsport ca, post
poned.
South Atlantic League.
Columbus, 80; Columbia, 2-5.
Jacksonville, 2-3; Macon OF.
Augusta, 1875; Savannah, "A.
Charleston, 8; Montgomery, 4.
Western League.
Pueblo, Us: Omaha, 2-S.
Colorado Springs, "a; Lincoln. 1-5.
Des MoineS, 2: Wichita, ].
Sioux City at Denver (2l, postponed
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Count Turf a Cinch'
In Belmont Saturday,
Conn McCreary Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 11.-Conn
McCreary, the little jockey who
was right there at the finish of the
Kentucky Derby with Count Turf,
has no doubts about the colts win
ming Saturdays Belmont Stakes.
Il think he's a cinch," McCreary,
30-year-old mite from st. Louis,
proclaimed today. "I don't be-
lieve there's any horse around that
can go mile and a half carrying
1875 pounds and beat Count Turf"
The Belmont, at a mile and a
half. is the longest and last of the
three races making up the Triple
Crown. When Count Turf won
the Derby, he had to go only a
mile and quarter.
Jack Amiel's colt wasn't nomi-
mated for the mile-and-three-six-
.teenths PreaknesS. won by Bold.
The Brookmeade colt missed the
Derby, and won't be in the Bel
mont because of sore shins.
Will Have Richest Purse.
A field of from to 10 three
year-olds is possible for the 83rd
running of the Belmont. If only
six start, it will be the richest Bel
mont of them all, with the winner
netting $79,100 from a gross pot
of $115,100.
McCreary's confidence in Count
Turf was increased considerably
last Tuesday when the son Of
Count Fleet beat Bold and Combat
Boots in the Polynesian Purse.
Bold had dropped back when
Combat Boots took the lead on
the turn, and Count Turf far
back in the early going-drove
down the stretch to win by a neck.
That's what I like about this
horse, his heart" said Conn. Hes
a dead game horse. I just tapped
him twice in that race"
Conn believes George D. Wide
ner's Battlefield will provide the
chief competition in the Belmont.
Pointed for This Race.
They've been prepping Battle
field for this one," he said. I've
seen it done before, and they
can cause you plenty of trouble.
It means a lot to point horse
for one big race"
C. v. Whitney's Counterpart
beat Battlefield by nearly three
lengths Saturday in the mile-and-
one-eighth Peter Pan Handicap,
and cracked the track record with
a 1:474s clocking. Count Turf
wasn't entered.
But Counterpoint's trainer, Syl
Veitch, a man who says what he
thinks. refuses to go out on O
limb for his colt in the Belmont.
"Counterpoint might go a mile
and a quarter or so and collapse"
he said. "It's hard to find a horse
that can go that route"
The Whitney colt, like Count
Turf, is a son of Count Fleet, the
1943 Triple Crown champion.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Baseball
Continued From Page A-15.,

ski. Lopat won his own game wher
he singled and scored on a fly b.
Gene Woodling in the eighth II
snap a IL tie. Saul Rogovin wa
the loser.
Two dozen hits. plus fou
errors by Ray Boone, Cleveland
shortstop, helped the Red So2
beat the Indians twice. Two mis-.
cues by Boone accounted for five
unearned runs in the opener il
which Dom DiMaggio got five
hits. Ted Williams cracked 6
three-run homer, his 18th. in thu
second game. Bill Wight and Ray
Scarborough. the ex-Chicagoans
were the victors. Early Wynn anc
Mike Garcia were the losers.
AL Rosen, Cleveland third base.
man, suffered a broken nose wher
a bad hop hit him in the. sixth
inning of the opener. It was the
11th time Rosen's nose has been
broken. the second time this sea-
son.
The Tigers bombed seven Phila.
delphia pitchers for 26 hits, in
cluding two homers by Dick Kry-
hoski and one apiece by Vic Wertz
and Pat Mullin.
Ralph Kiner blasted two homers
to lead the Pirates to a split with
Brooklyn. His second, No. is fol
the season, came in the 11th o1
the nightcap with Pete Reiser or
base. The Dodgers broke IL tit
in the fourth of the opener wher
Jackie Robinson doubled anc
scored on a single by Carl Furillo
Four homers by Alvin Dark. Ed
die Stanky, Yves Westrum and Dor
Mueller helped the Giants Larry
Jansen coast to his sixth win a.
the righthander spaced six Chi
Icago hits in the first game. BOZ
Rush stopped the Giants in the
Inightcap as Chicago blasted Mag
lie off the hill in the fourth inning
Stan Musial lashed a triple ano
two singles to lead the Cards to
victory over the Braves. Harry
Brecheen weathered a ninth
inning storm to register his fourth
win without setback as the Cards
moved to within a point of the
second-place Reds - .+.,
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Issue Over Draftinq
|0f AT Athletes Is
Revived in Senate
BY the Assoeiated Press

The discussion about profes.
sional and collegiate athletes who
have been exempted from military
service for physical reasons has
been revived by the Preparedness
Subcommittee of the Senate's
Armed Services Committee.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator johnson, Democrat. OF
Texas, suggested that many such
athletes should be drafted. Its
report to the Senate said that "a
man physically able to play base
ball or football daily is able to
make worthwhile contribution to
the strength Of the Nation"
The report revtves an issue that
caused considerable discussion
during World War II when scme
athletes were turned down for mil
itary service because of physical
defects. The committee called for
a sharp departure from such pol
icieS.
95,784 in Nom Combat Jobs.
This recommendation was part
of a subcommittee check of 16
Army. Navy, Air Force and Marine
training centers where some 95, 784
men and officers, most of them
presumably" fit for front-line
fighting, were found assigned to
CHAIR corps" or non-combat jobs.
The report cited athletes as
examples of what it was criticizing
in alleging failure to make full use
of the Nations manpower.
mo better Illustration can be
cited than the policy-both during
World War II and now-of classi-
flying as 4-Fs physically unity
college and professional athletes
who happen to have some physical
irregularity," the report said. -
1.-THE day-to-day activities OF
these youths belle the claim that
they are useless to the services.
The competitive sports in which
they engage usually require a much
higher degree of physical activity
and exertion than perhaps rs per
cent of the members of the armed
services experience.
Could Replace Physically Fit.
Furthermore. these athletes
maintain their condition through
strenuous calisthenics. identical or,
in many instances, more rigorous
than calesthenicS required Of
servicemen."
The report noted that all of the
services now keep on active duty
many top-grade fighting men as
physical training or calisthenic in
structors and added:
Many of these men certainly
could be replaced by athletes now
exempt for irregular bone struc-H
ture or some other chronic de-
ficiencies, or by personnel returned
on rotation from the battle front.
d. We are maintaining, in too
great degree, Ia standards (top
draft rating) for what are essen
TALLY At jobs"
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Griffith Will Help I'd Club
Greet White Sox at Lunch

The league leading Chicago
White Sox will be guests of the
Touchdown Club at a luncheon
tomorrow at 1890 pm. It will be
one of a series of summer lunch
cons honoring all visiting Ameri-
can League teams.
Thirty Chicago players and off,
cials will turn out, headed by
Manager Paul Richards, General
Manager Frank C. Lane and
Coaches Doc Cramer, Ray Berres
Jimmy Adair and Luman Harris
Among the speakers will be
Clark Griffith, president of the
Mats, who as pitcher and mana
ger led the White Sox to the
American League pennant in 1901
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Bruno, Kentucky End,
Signed by Philadelphia
BY HE Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-Al
Bruno, University of Kentucky
end. has signed to play for the
1851 Philadelphia Eagles.
Bruno, whose home is in West
Chester. Pa, played defensive
halfback in 1948 and defensive
end in 1949 and 1850 for the
Wildcats. The husky, 19O-pounder
who is % years old, was the
Eagles third draft choice.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Tigers, 11-9; AS, IS
Totals 81 1O2413 Totals 80 II 81

Totals 81 2413 Totals 80 IL 81 9
sWalked for Hooper in 8th.
Philadelphia O02 401 00o- z
Detroit - OIL 1913 02x-11
Runs-Joost, Fain Limmer, Zernial.
Zuder Fowler Hooper. Kell (3). Wertz
(2l Mullin Groth 90. Ginsberg. Kry-
hoski. ,Hutchinsen; ErTo2rs-SudeE sn.2s ~;
(2l,. Joost 49, Fain t2l Newhouser t2l.
Mullin t2l Kryhoski. Ginsberg. Wertz
Joost Ginsberg. Home runs-zernial,
Fain, Kryhoski.. Mullin. Wertz. Stolen
Kryhoski Double plays-Fowler to Tip
ton 20 Limmer. Joost to -Suder to Linn
Philadelphia Z; Detroit. 7. Bases on
ballS-Of Fowler. 4; of Hooper. IL; OF
Schetb /; of Newhouser 2; of Hutchin-
son, Struck so,, ousmBy Hooper i,, |; b, b
Fowler s in 4as innings. of Hooper. ?
in ~. innings; of scheib;; ! In ! IN. IN
Hutchinson 8 in 5K innings. Hit by
pitcher-Hutchinson zernial. Winning
er-Hooper Q-4}. Time-2:23.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Red Sox, 9-S; indians, 6-2

Totals 80 ID 27 II Totals 81 II 81
fWalked for Brissie In 9th.
tSingled for Chakales in Sth. @
SRan for Tebbetts in Sth.
iran for Easter in 9th.
Boston - 600 214 o00-9
Cleveland - .--,----- 0O2 O30 0I0-6
Runs--Di Maggie (2l. Pesky, Stephens,
Doerr (2), Dropo CO. Moss. Mitchell (2).
Avtl. Easter. Hogan. Wynn Errors
Boone (2l. Runs batted in--Doby t2), Eas-
ter (2), Doerr (2). Boone. Williams (2), Di
Maggie CD, Tebbets. Two-base hits-Wynn,
Di Msggio 20; Hegan Home run-Doerr.
SacrihceS-Avila. PeSky. Moss. Double
play-stirnweiss to Easter to stirnweiss.
Let on bases--Boston. II; Cleveland. g..
Bases on balls-Of Wight. =; of Nc
Dermott. 2; OF Wynn, 4; of Chakales, g.
Struck oat-By Wight, |; by Wynn. 3; by
81 oasDeEnPt WIebt > BY Cha5sIss inn{aEs o Mee7 HS
mott. in 4 innings; off Wynn, in 52s
innings; of Brissie. ! in y inning, of
! inning. Winning piteher-Wight (2.4l
Losing pitcher-Wynn (4-O. Time-3:00.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Hotchkiss Tennis Finals
Rained Out in Baltimore
By the kssocioted Press

BALTIMORE. June II. - The
Hotchkiss tennis finals, climax te
an intercity battle of 30 years
standing. were postponed yester-
day because of rain.
Washington was slated to
play Baltimore. Baltimore defeat
led Richmond, defending cham
pion, Saturday, and Washington
swanped Norfolk, Va.
Leo Christie, pro at the Balti-
more Country Club, said the finals
probably would be played next
week end.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Low but Leaders

NEW YORK-(P1-The lowest
percentage for a leading batsman
in the American League for one
season was ,306 made by Elmer
Flick of Cleveland in 1905. The
lowest in the National League was
.320 by Larry Doyle of the New
York Giants in 1915.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
|NCAA Head Studies Penn Plea
For Legal Ruling on TV Ban

IA Justice Department spokesman
indicated any request concerning
the Penn-NCAA controversy
would be handled as part of such
an investigation. not separately.
Thus, reply would not be forth
coming for some time.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Gionts, 6-3; Cubs, ~
Totals "a ga s Totals SO 927
sPnrknweki rrnunded nnif for InWn

Runs-Jackson. Stanky, Westrunl. MueI-
williger. Lohrke Cusick. Runs batted in
Baumholtz. Westrum. Dark, stanky, Muel-
ler Lohrke. Two-base hit-Jackson. Home
Sacrifice-Lohrke. Double plays-Terwilli-
ger to Cusick to Fondy. Walker to Cusick
to Fondy. Left on bases-Chicago, 2; New
Jansen. l. Struck out-By Lown, 2; by
Klippstein, 2; by Jansen, 4; Hits--Of
Lown. 8 in q innings; Klippstein. in 2
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Klippstein
(Stanky). Winning pitcher-Jansen t6-5l.
Losing Pitcher-Lown (0-3). Time: :57.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
SECOND GAME.

Totals 3S IL "a z Totals 80 Is 81 IL
'Flied out for Limmer in 9TH.
fDoubled for Shantz In 9th.
tGrounded out for Zoldak in 7th.
Philadelphia 600 lib 0O0-5
hetroit - 006 O20 0lx-9
Runs-Joost Limmer, suder.. Astroth,
HitShcocs; Lipo3nn; PridSdy: S:,, KelL IT. WeTtz
loTIIsouci.oesk. Runs battsd inMPhilIsy e.j ilsy
lin. Robinson 80. Kryhoskl .(2). Groth
Two-base hits--coleman. Hitchcock, Null
Kryhoski Double play-Lipon to Priddy
to Kryhoski. Left, on bases-Philadel-
on coleman; i. OF shantz, /; Of zoidak
j: on Kucab. l.; of Cain, 3; of Stuart,
3. struck out-By Coleman. 2; by Shantz
2; by Kucab. 2; by Cain. /; by Stuart. |;
shantz 9 in 2h innings; Of zoldak. o
of Cain. in B innings (none out in
Sth,; ~ Stuart; 4 in 23S innings; of
Cain (suder). wild pitch-stuart. Win
ming pitcher--Cain G4-4). Losing pitcher
9nce-26.764.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Yonks, IT. Chisox, III Dodgers, "a: Pirates, is
Totals 90 62414f Totals % 527
sStruck out for McElIllough In 9Th.

titled out for Friend in eth.
tGrounded out for Hermanski in Sth.
Pittsburgh 100 00G 000-1
Brooklyn 010 100 00x-2
Runs-Schenz. Robinson. Furillo. Err
lror-Westlake. Runs batted in-Metko-
vich Furillo Campanella. Two-base hits
Schenz Bell (2), Furillo. Robinson. Double
plays R9binson, Reese and Hodges; Her
nanski and Robinson; Branca. Robinson
and Hodges, Schenz and Kiner. Left on
t6l, Brooklyn go. Bases
out-Ey Friend (2). Branca 80. Hits
on Friend (5 In z innings, Werle 20 In
u. Win1er -Branca OIL. Loser--Friend
1-2). Time-1:5S.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
SECOND GAME.

Totals 80 IL 81 IL Totals 81 7 81 10
'Grounded into force play for Garcie
in 7th.
tran for Easter in 7th.
walked for Zuverink in 9th.
Boston . 010 O0I 33o-S
Cleveland -- 900 100 1902
Runs-Pesky (2l Wright Williams t2)
Stephens. Doerr. Dropo, Simpson. Boone
tn-Di Maggie, Kennedy Stephens Dropo
t2) Tebbetts. Williams CD. Two-base
hit-Doerr. Home run-Williams. Sacri-
Boone to Simpson, Scarborough to Pesky
to Dropo. Left on bases-Boston. 12:
Cleveland 8. Bases on balls-Of Scar
borough. 4; of Garcia. D; OF Zuverink, L.
Struck out-By Scarborough, 81; by Garcia
3; by Zuverink, l. Hits-Off Garcia, in
z innings of zuvering, in innings.
Wild pitch-Garcia. Winning pitcher -
eia (5-9). Time-2:16. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-06-11

Pittsburgh -- 010 101 600 02-5
Brooklyn --.-- 600 900 210 OLA
Runs-Resier. Kiner (3). Bell. Williams,
Snider, Furillo, Campanella. Errors
Westlake, Reiser. Bridges. Catiglione. Runs
batted in-Kiner CD, Bell (2), Snider (2),
Furillo Bridges. Two-base hit-Campa-
nella. Three-base hit-Williams. Home
runs-Kiner (2). Bell. Snider, Furillo.
Sacrifice hit-Schens. Double plays--West-
Erskine to Reese to Hodges, werle to
Castiglione to Kiner., Left on bsses--Pitts-
burg az, BROOKLYN t10l. Bases on balls
La Palme "a. Werle ~. Podbielan %,
BY La Paine (3), Werle co. Podbielan
80, Bankhead ~. Erskine 90, Hits
on La Paine 90 in 7ls innings. Werle t2
e in 81. Erskine e in ~. Wild pitch
Werle. Winner-Werle (3-0. Loser
Erskine t5-5). Time-2:5s. Attendance
81, ,602.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Dreyfus First in Office

The Office Of vice president of
the National League was created
i'm 1929. Barney Dreyfuss was
elected the first vice president that
year.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Cords, 5; Braves, a

Totals Al 13 27 16 Totals 33 p II II
s-Grounded out for SPAIN in 9Th.
Popped out for Kerr in 9th.
|st. Louis 400 900 2O0-5
Boston -. 900 100 300
Runs-schoendienst t2). Musial. john
son. Brecheen. Jethroe, Gordon. Torgeson;
lin-Musial 2 Rice, Jones: Elliott, Mueller
I3 Two-base hits-Brecheen, Slaughter
Torgeson. Three-base hit--Musial. Home
plays-Rojek to Jones: schoendienst to
Rojek to Jones t2). Left on ,base-St
Louis. IL; Boston. 4. Bases on balls-Of
By Brecheen, 3. Hits-of SPAIN. II in
innings; Chapman. in l inning. Wild
pitch-spahn, 2; Winning pitcher1BrHe e e
ITime-2:05. Attendance-S,S5S.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

Five years ago Yugoslavia
defeated France. So, in the
semif1nal round of the European
Davis Cup tennis competition.
Evening star., 1951-06-11


tran for ,Di Maggio in 9th.
tGrounded out for Ferrick in Sth.
csicaso esE 9o-k-- - 90 90 SSs SSs od4499--11
Runs-;Mantle. Woodling (2l Berra.
Hopp Coleman. Reynolds, Dillinger, Gum
pert Fox Minoso. Robinson, Lenhardt.
Busby (2) Mast (2l Baker. Errors
Mize Mast (2l, Reynolds. Berra, Riz-
Zuto Runs batted in-Berra (3l. Mantle
l2lt Mast co. Baker. Fox (3l. Minoso,
pi Maggio. Brown. Robinson. Lenhardt.
Busby ~. Two-base hits-Berra, Man
Tie, Mast. Fox Lenhardt. Home run
Berra. Stolen bases-Minoso, Mantle.
sushy 12l ,Rizzuto. sacriices-Rizzuto,
Tasauel Busby to Masi, Coleman to Mise.
Left on bases-New York, 8; Chicago, s.
Bases on balls-Dobson, 8; Aloma. /; Byrne,
2; Ferrick. l; Ostrowski, l; Gumpert. 1.
Struck out-By Dobson. 2; by Aloma. Il:
by REYNOLDS. 3: by Gumpert /. Hits
On Dobson. 6 in innings (pitched to two
batters IN .4th); of Aloma. 0 in 2 in
..tngs; of Holcombe, 3 in "a inning; of
Reynolds. in 5 innings; OF Kramer, 2
~ innings; of Byrne. in 0 (pitched
to three batters in 6thl; of Ferrick. !
innings; OF Sanford. 0 In 70 inning; of
Gumpert. in 37s innings Winning
pitcher--Gumpert $50. Losing pitcher
ostrowski t2-2l- Time-3;o7. Attend
s1eNe"~'oo1'
Evening star., 1951-06-11

1OGal6 81 II 1Otdlb OF Az = Ii
Singled for Gettel in 4th.
Struck out for Spencer in 7th.
4 Tripled for Jones in Sth.
Chicago 200 ol0-7
New York -.----------O11 0Ol O00-3
Runs - Terwillger. Jackson Pafko,
Fundy (2), Burgess Cusick. Lockman,
Westrum, Dark Errors--Terwilliger Get
tel. Runs batted in-Sauer Cusik (2l,
Mays. Jackson, Pafko, Mueller, Jorgensen.
Dark Home runs-Jackson, Pafko. Sacri-
flee hit-Rush Double plays-Maglie 70
Lockman; Burgess to Terwilliger; Maglie
to Lohrke to Lockman: Jones to Dark to
Lockman. Left on bases-Chicago 5; New
York 10. Bases on balls-off Rush 12,.
Maglie. Struck out-By Rush 9; Gettel /,
Spencer q Hits-Off Maglie. 9 in 3 in
nings (none out in 4th); Gettel l in l:
Spencer, l In 2: Jones. 3 in 2; Kennedy
none In ! Hit by pitcher:--Rush tWest-
rum). Wild pitch-Maglie. winner
Ruch (4-2l Losing-Maglie t9-3). Time
2:28. Atterdance. 11.A7f.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Pain Eases
Corns Shed Off

Apply Magic-like E-Z KORN
REMOVER to the hardest corns
and after a few applications
these painful corns sized off. E-Z
Korn Remover helps relieve corn
pains-softens dead skin paving
the way for the removal OF the
corn. Try this easy-to-use, quick
action E-Z KORN REMOVER
today. 35c at drugstores.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
FIRST GAME,
Totals 80 62714 Totals 80 Z ~ s
aRan for MizA in kfh

SAheaso ------------ Ouu uu4 WV
Runs-Jensen, Lopat, Fox. Error
Robinson Runs batted in-Mantle. Len
ha.dt; Woodang. Stolen base-Dillinger
@Rogovin to Cal CsrrSsauel % to rob- Robinson. son
Left on bases-New York 8; Chicago. 6.
Bases on balls-of I,opat, !: of Rogovin.
B. Winning pitcher-Lopst OLD. Los
ing pitcher-Rogovin '3-2l. Time-2:37.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Totals 81 e3s15 Totals III 50 {

'Grounded out for Podbielan in 5th.
fBunted out for Bankhead in 7th.
&Grounded out for Erskine In 11th
Evening star., 1951-06-11
SECOND GAME.

Totals SO IL "a s Totals SO 1927 o
Singled batted in run for Reynolds
, 1951-03-29
Class A Basketball
Tournament On Tv

The semifinals and finals of the
Ohio Glass A basketball tourna-
ment will be telecast by WLW-
Television Friday and Saturday.
Viewers watching WLW-T or
VIVID, Dayton this Friday at
2:3O pm. will see the, semifinal
battle between Hamilton High
School and Canton Mckinley. Bar
berton meets Columbus East in
second semifinal event which will
be telecast starting 8 pm. Friday.
The two victors will meet to decide
the state championship in the
match to be televised Saturday at
8 pm. All games will be played
in the State Fairgrounds Colise-
UNI of Columbus.
, 1951-03-29

and stupid" He charged that a
"cigar-smoking 'Lawd' carrying on
in the best Amos and Andy ira
dition can only serve to perpetu-
ate outmoded stereotypes of Ne
gro people and their religion"
1.-THE Green Pasturs' ran for
GAO performances after it's opening
on Feb. &c, 1880. It was revived
five years later, and again this
year. 1t won a Pulitzer Prize in
the 1929-3O theatrical season and
was rated a box office hit.
Brooks Atkinson wrote at that
time that the author of the play
"has lifted his fable of the Lord
walking on the earth to those ex-
allied heights where utter simpli-
city in religious conception pro-
duces a play Of great emotional
depth and spiritual exaltation -
in fact, the divine comedy of the
modern theater."
, 1951-03-29

In an open letter addressed to
Cardinal Spellman, the National
Conference of Christians and Jews
and several "leading Protestant
clergymen," the Right Rev. De-
catur Ward Nichols, bishop Of the
First District of the AME church,
described the play as "irreligious
, 1951-03-29
AMEB Bishop Demands
Boycott M'Pastures"

NEW YORK, March 20 (Special)-A bishop OF
the African Methodist Episcopal Church has called on the
religious forces to boycott the current Broadway re-
vival of "The Green Pastures on the ground that it is a
'travesty on the folkways of religion"
, 1951-03-29

Do you know about the new
quick drying "liquid plastic" which
can be applied to almost all build
ing surfaces? 1t adds easy wash
ability to masonry, stucco and con-
crete as we'll as to wood and paper
surfaces. Even stains from ink,
crayon, lipstick, oil, and kitchen
greases can be washed off such
treated surfaces with a mere
swish of a sudsy cloth.
, 1951-03-29

For a greater southwest Dayton,
Trade where you see the business
mems sign.