davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Major Leaders
BY the Associoted Press


Batting (based on 800 times at bait
Fain, Philadelphia, 343; Kel Detroit,
and Williams, Boston, .326.
Runs-Williams Boston, 1903; Minoso,
Runs batted in-wnliams, Boston, IFS;
Zernial, Philadelphia l12.
Hits-DiMaggio, Boston, 172; Kell, De-
Doubles-DiNasgio Boston. SO; Fox
and Minoso, Chicago, 81.
Triples--Minoso, Chicago, IA; Fox. Chi
Icago. 10,
Home runs-zernial. Philadelphia, 80;
Williams, Boston. 2S
Stolen bases---Minoso, Chicago, ~; Bus
by Chicago, %.
Pitching tbased on seven decisionsl -
Kinder, Boston, 90 SIS; Feller Cleve-
strikeouts = Raschi, New York. 1877;
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial st, Louis, 1858; Ash
burn, Philadelphia, .33S.
Runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh, 115; Maslal,
Runs batted in-Irvin, New York, 1O1
Gordon. Boston, 80.
Hits - Ashburn, Philadelphia, 1S9;
Musial, st. Louis. 1S2.
Doubles-Dark, New York, 50; Kluszew-
Triples-Masial, st. Louis, IL; Bell
Home runs - Kiner, Pittsburgh, 3s;
HODGES. Brooklyn. 81
| Stolen baseS-Jethroe, Boston, 81; Ash
burn. Philadelphia, 20.
Pitching - Roe Brooklyn 1872, .904
Maglie New York. 1875 .792.
Trikeouts-Spahn, Boston, 149; New
| coJne, Brooklyn, 134.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Six Jumpers Listed
For Stiff Test Today
In Foxcotcher Cup
BY the Assoeioied Press

FAIR HILL, Md, Sept. 8.-SiX
jumpers take on probably the
toughest steeplechase race in the
country today for the Foxcatcher
National Cup.
The 3-mile grind over rolling
countryside with 10 hurdles will
take them about six minutes. The
jumps range from 3 to 6 feet high,
capped by the Chinese wall" a
6-foot barrier of brick and stone.
The course was laid out by Will
liam dupont, jr.. as the ideal test
for steeplechasers. A recognized
authority in the field, he was con-
suited in the building of jumping
courses at Belmont, Delaware,
Aqueduct, Saratoga, Pimlico and
Laurel.
The horses entered in today's
race are Pretender, Palaja, Tu-
dorion, F'riese, Big Bones and
Trepid.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Heavy Impost Puts
Battlefield on Spot
In Discovery Cap
BY the Associaied Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-George
D. Widener's Battlefield, in the
thick of the scrap for 1851 s.
year-old championship honors,
has another tough assignment to-
day as he meets nine rivals in
the $4,000 added Discovery
Handicap at Aqueduct.
The chestnut son of War Relic
must carry 126 pounds, including
Eddie Arcaro, and give away from
3 to % pounds to his nine sopho-
more opponents.
Heading the opposition is J. j.
Colando's Uncle Miltie, with sew
eral of the experts figuring this
colt will take the Widener ace in
the mile and one-eighth gallop,
Battlefield is expected to be the
odds-on choice at 3 to 5, with
Uncle Miltie 5 TO 2.
Other Strong Challehgers.
Uncle Miltie, to be ridden by
Jim Nichols, beat Battlefield last
spring, but lost in a second meet
ings in the Choice Stakes at Mon
mouth Park in July. Battlefield
packed 1876 in the Choice and won
by a length, with Uncle Miltie
carrying 118. Today Colando's
colt gets in with 1T.
Two others who have given Bat
tlefield hard time during the
summer are out to try and beat
him-the Hampton Stables Alert
ed and Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords
Yildiz.
Yildiz, winner of the Flamingo
last winter, was beaten three
quarters of a length by Battle
field last month in the Travers at
SaratogaAthe last race for both.
Yildiz will be ridden in the Dis
covery by Dave German and has
1913 pounds.
Battle Morn Is Threat.
Alerted, with ia. lost to Battle
field by nose in the Shevlin
and few weeks later lost again
by half a length in the DWyer.
Another colt capable of upset.
ting the calculations is the Cain
Hoy Stables Battle Morn. the
beaten favorite in the Kentucky
Derby. Battle Morn is in un-
der 1l3.
Others in the lineup are the
entry of Ogden Phipps' The Bat
tier. ITO, and Belair Studs Vul-
cania, 1903; the Putnam Stable S
Combat Boots. 110: Mrs. H. P
ChriStiansen'S Mandingo. LOG. and
A. F. Wallis Golden Trend, 104.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Coast Champions
.No-Hit Victims of
Chronic Loser
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Sept. ga young
Los Angeles pitcher with an unin-
spring 7-15 record knocked off
the Pacific Coast League champ
ions-the Seattle Rainiers-last
night by hurting a no-hit, no.
run game.
Man, it's a wonderful feeling!"
laughed Warren Hacker after de-
feating the neWly-crowned Rain
iers 40.
The 26-year-old Marine Corps
veteran SAID: Il saw it coming as
early as the seventh, but I didn't
really believe it was true until the
ninth. I t:ghtened up a little bit,
but I made up my mind that ]
would go out in that last inning
and pour it on with everything
l had F"
Hacker, a native of Lenzburg
ILL.,. came to Los Angeles on option
from the Chicago Cubs. May 8.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Minor Leagues
BY The Associofed Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
SisEs: SSffsls:: SO 80 SafInsisla. SssRaEss5 -
baltimore; 3-2 Syracuse, -;
suspended game of May 275.
Rochester. 10; Toronto. 3-2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St: Paul, 5-2; Milwaukee. "a.
rams kansas Si,fy - Minneapolis, Ill
Louisville, 2; Toledo. l.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira, 10; Scranton, %.
sIbsns ssiIbhensctady as Hartford
rain
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. 4; Seattle, o.
San Francisco s., Sacramento, 4.
Oakland at Portland, postponed. wei
grounds.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, 2-6; San Antonio, OIL.
Shreveport 2; Houston, /.
Oklahoma City, I0:. Tulsa, Q.
Fort Worth. q Dallas, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, 8; chattanooga. 1.
Nashville, !; Memphis. O.
tOnly games scheduled.)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE PLAYOFFS
Charleston; 4 Montgomery tsgo team,
meets Jacksonville in finals).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. 2; Omaha, @
Pueblo, ;; Denver, 4
Wichita at Colorado Springs postponed
wet grounds.
CENTRAL LEAGUE,
Muskegon. 4-3; Saginaw, IL.
FlinttA 8; Charleston.
(Onl games scheduled9
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Pfister Remains Nemesis
OF Auto Racer Schneider

frankie Schneider, one of the
East's top stock car racing drivers,
could do without Bill Pfister of
Eatontown, N. j.
Pfister earlier this year ended
Schenider's 14-race winning string
by edging him in a West Lanham
Speedway feature, and last night
he did it again. PfiSter put on
a driving finish to beat Scheinder
in one of the most thrilling fea-
ture races Lanham has had this
summer.
The sportsman's car co-feature
for members of the Northern Vir-
ginia Stock Car Association was
won by Leo Vierkorn for the sec
ond straight week.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Joe FoIcoro Dies:
Famous in BOWLING
For Is Years
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Joe Fall
caro-. whose name was one of the
greatest in bowling the last 25
years. died yesterday. He was So
Falcaro, who bowled SO perfect
games during his 40-year career
in the sport, had been i'll for three
years with a heart ailment. Ten
DAYS ago he contacted pneumonia
and was hoSpitaliZed.
Falcaro started as a ST a week
pinboy in New York alleys and
became one of the sports best
known competitors. He won the
worlds match game championship
in 1892 by defeating Joe Schiber
of Detroit and still claimed the
title at his death.
During the 20 years between
1921 and 1941 he averaged 1876
at the ABC, the national cham
pionshipS. His home was in Law
renee. Long Island. N. Y, where
he owned a swank bowling estab-
lishment that carried his name.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Washington
New York
Montgomery Horse Show
Staging Two Sessions

The 22d annual Montgomery
County horse show got under way
this morning at Lex Barnsley's
farm near Norbeck, Md. The
early spotlight was focused on
events for breeding stock and
draft horses.
Featuring the draft horse divi-
sion were classes for four and six
horse teams hitched to farm
wagons.
The afternoon session, which
will include events for jumpers.
hunters and junior class, was
to open with a grand parade of
breeding stock and draft horses.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Jops Stay in There
And Pitch THROUGH
37-Inninq Game
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Sept. 8.-When you
hear the expression stay in there
and pitch" think of Eli Amada
and MaSamitsu Hashimoto.
They stayed in there and
pitched for 81 innings.
September 5, as night fell, the
score after nine innings was 90
between Marubeni Trading Co.
and Kaijima Coal Mining at Tokyo
Stadium.
Yesterday morning the two
teams started a new game.
In the 28th inning Marubeni
scored the run which broke a IL
deadlock.
Amada, 20, was the winning
pitcher. In two days, he and
Hashimoto. 18. had pitched for
eight hours.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
0Ison's S Need 7 Wins
To Stay in Tourney
Special Dispateh to The Stor

WILKES-BARRE. Pa, Sept. 8.
Ole Olson's baseball team of
Washington needs two victories
today to get into tomorrow's
championship game in the ALL
American Amateur Baseball ASso-
citation tournament.
The OlsonS, 81 winners over
GAINESVILLE. Ohio, yesterday, were
to play Bronx, N. Y, today. The
loser bows out. while the winner
goes into a second game against
Spring Grove, Md, only unde-
feated team in the tourney. Win
ner of that second game shoots
for the title tomorrow against the
winner of a game today between
Harrisburg, Pa, and Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Defeated Canadians
Want Team Golf With
u. 5. Every 7 Years
BY the Associated Press

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. g.
International golf competition.
which has been largely a family
affair between the United States
and Britain, probably will be en-
larged next year to include Canada
and perhaps Mexico and Argen-
tina.
That. at least, is the hope of
Canadian golf officials. who
watched picked Dominion team
bow TO the United States Walker
Cup forces yesterday at the Sau-
con Valley Country Club. 1912.
/ 1--WE hope to make this bien-
nial affair. playing again next
year at Vancouver" said Gordon
Bowers of Vancouver, president of
the Royal Canadian Golf Associa-
ton. The United States Golf
Association is considering it,"
+ Bowers said he hoped Canada
could play the United States or
odd years-that is. on the years
the Americans aren't battling
England for the Walker Cup.
'On the years we aren't playing
the United States" Bowers added
wed like to meet Mexico OF
Argentina, or perhaps both. Fol
the development of the game in
our country we need the incentive
of international competition"
| Results:
TEAM
Sam Urzetta. Rochester, N Y and
Harold Paddock. Cleveland, defeated Dor
| Doe and Laurie Roland.
McElroy and Mawhinney, Canada, de-
feated Stranahan and Bill Campbell oi
Huntington, w. Va, l up.
Charles Coe. Oklahoma City, and jim
McHale, Philadelphia. defeated Phil Far.
ley and Weslock, Canada, and /,
! Chapman and Bobby Knowles of Bos-
ton defeated Allan Boes and Gerry Kessel-
ring, Canada, and l.
INDIVIDUAL.
/ Urzetta defeated McElroy. . and /.
! Stranahan defeated WeSlock up
Chapman defeated Mawhinney, , up
/ McHale defeated Farley, 3 and ?.
/ Coe defeated KeSselring, 3 and ..
| Campbell defeated Roland. and 3.
BBoss Bss de- defesed sssd5 KNOWLES. M I and 2
Evening star., 1951-09-08
May Sutton Was Youngest
To Win u. 5. Tennis Title
BY the Associated Press

IIIS NSSUNIUfbU
NEW YORK, Sept. ga check
of tennis records shows that May
Sutton and not Maureen Con-
molly was the youngest to win the
United States womenS tennis
Championship.
Miss Connolly, who won the title
last week, is 16 years. IL months
old, while Miss Sutton, champion
in 1904, was 16 years and months
oN when she won.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Yankees Barely Top Old Men Pack Big Punch Flag Fights
Cleveland Only Point
Behind After FeIIer
Cuffs Upstart Browns
BY the AssocIoted rress

Baseball may be a young mans
game, but the "old men" are shap-
ing the destiny of the pennant
races in the American and Ma
tional Leagues.
Although the New York Yankees
squeaked by Washington's Mats
yesterday to regain the American
League lead, Cleveland's Indians
are only one percentage point
away from the top. They are so
placed because of the brilliant
pitching of 32-year-old Bob Feller.
The star right-hander gave the
Tribe split in their twi-night
double-header at st. Louis yeSter-
day. Feller shut out the Browns,
TO, after Ned Carver had pitched
st. Louis to Az opening victory.
Five innings of shutout relief
pitching by 37-year-old Ellis Kin
der helped the Boston Red Sox
gain split in their twin bill at
Philadelphia, keeping them close
to the leaders. Kinder, aided by
three hits and two tallies by Lou
Boudreau. "a, received credit for
BoSton's 8-5 opening win. The
Athletics. however, won the night
cap, l1-4, as Billy Hitchcock. 33,
batted in five runs with two triples
and two singles and 35-year-old
Eddie JooSt cracked a three-run
homer.
Roe Wins for Dodgers.
Brooklyn retained its 5l2 games
bulge over the New York Giants
III the National League race as
.33-year-old Preacher Roe pitched
an LIS win over philadelphia.
Third Baseman Billy Cox, 80, with
two doubles and a triple, drove in
four Dodger runs. 1t was Roe's
18th triumph against two losses.
Monte Irwin, 80, hammered his
18th homer and drove in three
tallies to lead the Giants to a 7-3
win over the Boston Braves.
Thirty year-old Larry Jansen went
the route for his 18th victory.
Elsewhere 32-year-old Virgil
Trucks pitched and batted Detroit
to 2-l nightcap victory over the
CHICAGO White Sox in IA innings.
The Tigers, behind the five-hit
pitching of Teddy Gray, also won
the opener Al. Trucks sur
rendered only five hits and drove
in the winning run in the l4th
with a double. The loser was
24-year-old Billy Pierce.
Billy Johnson. 33, hammered in
four runs to lead the st. Louis
Cardinals TO an 11-4 victory over
Pittsburgh. Cincinnati won an
18-inning 7-6 decision over Chi
cago'S Cubs when Dixie Howell.
81. hit a long fly to score Hank
Edwards, 33. The blow came of
41-year-old Dutch Leonard.
Carver Stops Indians.
Carver stopped the Indians with
seven hits in outpitching Mike
Garcia. 1t was the Brownie aces
10th win. Cliff Mapes' homer
with one on highlighted a three
run first inning. Feller also gave
up seven hits in registering his
22d victor. He famed eight. AL
RoSen and Luke Easter got five Of
Cleveland's 16 hits.
Alex Kellner went the route.
winning his ninth game for the
AS after Kinder had picked up
his ninth victor against two losses
for the Red Sox in the first game.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Redskins Sign Cook, End
With Packers Lost Yeor
BY O Staff Correspondent Of The stor

bY O STotf Correspondent Of The Sior
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. g.
Ted Cook, 6-foot-2 195-pound end
and defensive halfback with Green
Bay last season, has signed with
the Redskins, General Manager
Dick Mccain announced today.
His signing completes a deal
whereby the Packers got John
Martinkovic, rookie end, from the
Redskins. The Washington club
previously had agreed to take
Green Bays sixth draft choice
next year for Martinkovic.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Full Page of Football
Schedules to Appear
In Star Tomorrow

The Star will publish a fUll
page of football schedules
tomorrow. The list includes
college teams of sectional aS
well as national Importance,
in addition to the complete
professional schedule.
The page will serve as a
handy reference during thc
season and readers are urged
to save their copies of The
Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

VINO meets sugar Ray Robinson at the Polo
Grounds next Wednesday night. Turpin has
the arms of a heavyweight
Hes got to be strong" Benjamin added
"He is" said Bill Hyam, Turpins trainer.
HE is one of the strongest men of his weight
I ever saw He handled Robinson easily in
their London fight"
You can't tell too much about fighter in
training We've known great fighters who
looked second rate in training. So we began
a tour of investigation with the help of Joe
Benjamin.
First we talked to Turpin's trainer on a
knoll of this 800-acre GroSSinger estate. We
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associoted Press
AMEnUrAN IFACTE

Washington at New York-Porterfleld
(5-7D 'ys. Lopat $50
Cleveland al st. Louis (n.)-Lemon
u6-11l VS.. Sanford 4-SD
Detroit at Chicago-Hutchinson (9-O
VS. Kretlow (5-0.
Boston at Philadelphia-Parnell Q6-
10) VS.. Fowler 65;?l. cr,
New York at Brooklyn-Hearn U4-7)
VS. Newcombe U7-S)
Philadelphia at Boston-Church u3-9)
VS.. Nichols $50.
st, Louis at Observation-Disclosures 10-S)
VS. Dickson uS-12) or Queen (5-S1.
Chicago at Observation-Disclosures (6-14
VS.. Ramsdell (9-15).
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Pros Renew Varsity
Rivalries as Redskins
Face Giants tonight
By Lewis F. Atchison
Star Stoff CORRESPONDENT

b1HM1NGHAM, Ala, Sept. B.
The Redskins, pledged to make
ltonight's game with the New York
Giants a happy homecoming for
Harry Gilmer and Eddie Salem,
Twill fall short by 13 points if the
experts are right. But the first
exhibition game ever played be-
tween pro football teams in their
14-year rivalry should produce
more fireworks than a county fair.
The Giants, first team ever to
hand the champion Cleveland
Browns two consecutive setbacks,
Iproved they are ready by Soundly
Ithrashing the Chicago Bears last
Sunday, 14-0.
The Redskins fortunes took an
lupturn when they edged the De-
Itroit Lions, 10-7, after the Lions
beat the Giants. 31-21.
This will be the Tribes fourth
exhibition game and New York's
third.
Not all the cheers will be for
the two Birmingham businessmen
in Redskins livery. however. Some
will be for Travis TidWell and Herb
Hannah, Giants quarterback and
tackle, respectively. Hannah was
ISalem's teammate last year and
lis rated an outstanding prospect
by Coach Steve Owen.
Tidwell- Salem Duel Recalled.
Both Tidwell and Hannah hail
from Birmingham, but Tidwell
went to Auburn where he developed
great proficiency with a football
.Tidwell'S duel with Salem a couple
of years ago, in which an underdog
Auburn eleven upset Alabama,
.14-13, still is leading topic OF
conversation in these parts.
For box-office purposes, Tidwell
has been named as the Giants
Starting quarterback with Gilmer
calling 'em for the Redskins and
Salem playing defensive half
back role. But if the Giants at
tack stalls Charlie Conerly will
take over.
Redskins property before being
traded to New York for HOWE
Livingston several years ago. Con-
erly is one of three MiSsissippians
on the Giants squad we'll known
to Southeastern Conference fans.
The others are Ends Ray Poole
and Bill Stribling. Nor is Fullback
Eddie Price from Tulane
stranger. Price was one of his
teams best running backs against
the Bears.
While there is a sprinkling of
Southeastern stars on the two
rosters. the customers won't get a
look at Kyle Rote from Southern
Methodist. the Giants bonus baby
who re-injured his leg kicking off
against the Bears. Rote has
strained muscle and will be rested
until completely recovered.
Heath Unable to Play.
The Redskins match this with
Leon Heath, their No. / draft
choice, who hasn't played since
suffering rib separation at the
College All-Star camp. But even
without Rote and Heath, the
teams have enough talent to make
1t interesting for the fans.
The Giants, for example. can
turn loose Joe Scott, Jim Osten-
darp, Forrest Griffith and Johnny
Ambert, all of whom looked good
against the Bears. while the Red
skins can counter with Bill Dud-
ley. Rob Goode, Neil Ferris and
Jim Canady.
An added Washington flip
with the Giants will be the pres
ence of Tackle Ray Krouse, a Dis
trlct boy and Maryland graduate
and Guard Joe Soboleski. who
was with the Redskins briefly two
years ago.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Pro Grid Come Tonight

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept. 8 up.
An exhibition football game be-
tween the Pittsburgh Steelers and
the San Francisco '49ers, sched-
uled for last night, was postponed
until tonight because of rain.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Pennunt Races
At q Glance
BY the Associated Press
AMERICA LEAGUE.

BY the Associated Press
AMERICA LEAGUE
Games Games
W. L. Pct Behind. Left.
New York - 81 40 .629 -
Boston ~ 52 .bU3 3t2 23
Cleveland at home t2)--Detroit, ..
Away G5l-Philadelphia .: Washing
ton. 3; New York. .; Boston, 2; Detroit. 3;
Chicago. /; St. Louis. ,.
New York at home G9l-Boston. 3;
Washington, 81; st. Louis. 3: Detroit. 3;
Cleveland, .; Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 1,
Boston at home u2)-Detroit. 2: st.
Louis 8; Chicago, .; New York. 3; Cleve-
Away G1l-New York. 8; Philadelphia,
% NATIONAL LEAGUE.
w. l.: Pct: Behind. Left.
Brooklyn - SO AZ .641 2l
New York 81 "a .603 5l2 Is
BROOKLYN at home C5,-Philadelphia, 8;
Away f6)-Cincinnati .; Pittsburgh. Q;
Chicago, 2; st. Louis, 3: Boston. 4; Phila-
New York at home (3)-Boston. 3.
Away U5)-Boston, =: Brooklyn, :; st.
Louis. B., Chicago, .; Pittsburgh. 2; Gin
cinnati, ?; Philadelphia, ..
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Attention, Golfers

Golfers desiring to participate
in the series of group lessons at
East Potomac Park have until
next Monday to sign up.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY GRANTLAND RICE

GROSSINGER N. Y Sept 8.-"The guys got arms like
Dempsey The speaker Joe Benjamin my private expert
and investigator fighter another day and time
referring Randy Turpin the mddeweght champion
Evening star., 1951-09-08
- - -
TOtalS III 4 e2k Is Tnta

Totals 81 go Is Totals 81 L. - 10
Two out when winning run scored.
fSacrificed for Reynolds in 9th,
tDoubled for RIzzuto in 9th
$Ran for Mize in 9th.
Washington - OO2 600 0OO-o
New York 600 600 IO3-4
Runs-YCst. Vernon, Martin. Woodlins,
McDougald, Collins. Errors-Brown, Rum
nels: Runs batted in-Yost, Mantle. Mize.
Di Maggie t2l. Two-base hits-Runuels,
Mize, Di Maggie. Home run-Yost. Stolen
bases -RiZzuto. Berra. Coan Sacrifice
Coleman, Left on Observation-Disclosures Il;
New York, 10. Bases on balls-Off Hudson.
son, 3; by Reynolds, 3. Hit by pitcher
BY Hudson (Reynolds) Wild pitch--Rey-
rolds Winning pitcher-ReynoldS U4-D.
Losing pitcher-HudSon t4-10l. Time
2:39. Attendance-l0,S2T.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Major League STANDINGS and Schedules
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
New York, 4; Wash. 2.
st. L.. 10; Cleveland,
2-7 (t-n).
Boston, S-4; Phila.,
oil (t-n).
Detroit, A.; Chicago,
Ii (t-n).
Games Today
Wash. at New York, 2::3O
Cleye. at St. L. I'M.
Detroit at Chicago.
Boston at Phila.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at N. Y. ca. 2:05
Boston at Phila. f2).
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Brooklyn. IL; Phila., 6
New York, z; Boston. 3
Cinci., Z; Chicago. 6 In
(1S innings).
st. L.. IL; Pitts. 4 (n)
Games Today
New York at Brooklyn.
Phila. at Bocton.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh,
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Games Tomorrow
New York at Brooklyn.
Phila. at Boston (2).
St. Louis at Pitts. l2).
Chicago at Cinci. 2).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Mr.. WILLARD ". ALLEN
PssssA~@s u -

AslsAsra Las tass#sssa c.
esaaI aasass q ms~yls~4 Msssas SAYS.
i Asts slrsrhts1 ~ 81 SSa ssWS
papsr ceSs3Isatly ssd sacrgHIisily
iss Srsr 70 ,ssrS and 10, tAs ss,as
IsastA 81 H%s aNd S'sss. H AaJ
asssae& Ne sa4 ~ iS-lly -.
cSwars1 AeA,S 81 'ss4,as pleasure !
se~i1 get N ~ SEAsy soda"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
A Real Loss To Minnesota

The decision Minnesota for Cafor'
have watched his work In TN interest OF
understanding and appreciation Of all people"
Aside political Hihy Of the Demo
cratic party contributions 10 the cause OF true
magnificent II will long be- the "ub" OF con-
the with which he was affiliated ana gave
much permitted leave III" Upper Midwest
Simmons gave unSparngy to the cause Of minority
undemocrauc restrictions are imposed
belongs who have the courage To s"puse
temporarily unpopular used his great vitality and ability
further No too small
had merit attract his unatintsd support
In his he dared touch vigorously
religious prejudice and he danger
this field he represented new
radio journalism element which 10 pre-
spade when the American race question In
under discussion.
There many could be said about John Sim
minister Of hS gospel and also 40 pubic ana poh
practice Christian principles and those OF
the Simmons unlike many public figure"
democracy practice something much lsa" He pae
what no breaches
like simmons without trying TO
keep him Apparently Minnesota started too late trying TO
keep him.