davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-18

SELF SERVICE GROCERY
Very desirable corner location in good
neiehborhood, serving groceries,
meats, vegetables and dairy prod
ucts. Equipped with dairy chest.
meat case. wslk-in ice box. scales,
cash registers, gondola counters.
gas heat. Now doing 1.S0o to
$4,000 per wk.: 11-year lease at
business priced, S16,500. Very low
down payment Also desirable deli
catessen location. f20so).
PAUL E. BUTTERFIELD
Arl,. Va, IA. $4,000. Open 8 to 6
Evening star., 1951-02-18


business; terms. Box 154-S. Star.
PROFITABLE HOTEL
Located at intersection several streets
in business section Potomac River
resort town Open year-round:
steady growing business; complete
facilities. offered at sacrifice price,
Shown by appointment. LEONARD
SNYDER. La Plata. Md.
GROCERY STORE in colored neigh
borhood doing $3.50 weekly business:
rent including nice apartment, $110
monthly; reasonable terms.
Self-service market doing $4,000
weekly business; good oon monsys n;;ys
stock; has a cheap rental and good
lease.
Hardware store in a good neighbor-
hood, doing an average of $500
weekly business: store has a won-
derful opportunity. of doing much
larger business; hours, 8 am. to
8 pm: terms.
BRADLEY. BEALL 4 HOWARD. INC.
evenings call A Roffeld. WO. 1894.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
1877 Wis Ave MI 21Oo Il
113 IIRETJ. pT. NE

113 URELL PL. NE.
In pleasant hills, just north of Cath
olic University, new modern de luxe
6-rm., semidetached brick home, 3
lge, bedrms.. beautiful tiled bath
with built-in tub and shower, liv.
rm., din. rm., modern de luxe kit,
with garbage disposal, full daylight
bsmt,, gas a.-c. heat; avail. immed'
Rent $40 per mo. For appt. to
inspect call Mr.. PARKER, RIA,
2569 or ia 366S
Evening star., 1951-02-18

COLORED-aI FRANKLYN ST. NE.
Large row brick house. arranged
for 3 apts.: .Sl75 mo. FLOYD E.
DAVIS CO.. 1929 K st. NV. Ma.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

-. ----- - -. NSe-.L., 80. opoS'
CoLoRED-77 NJ ST. NV, rm.,
kit. and bath 1st-floor apt, S65 per
mo. j. GERALD JUSTINE, DI. 5a95.
CoLoRED-1320 E NE, 2 unfurn.
front rooms, suitable couple. ! child,
kit. privls., quiet home. Ii. 1908.
coLoRED-DUPLEx APT, we'll
arranged rms. and bath. All rms.
of hall. Gas and cleo, new gas
heating system; large back yard.
Suitable for couples; S95 mo. Call
AD. 1858 for inspection. 80
COLORED-0PEN sun. l to ] 80.
2 apts., one 3 rms. and bath, other
8 rms, bath; Gear garage; SS5 and
S125 mo. includes all utiis. except
gas Newly remodeled 73S Rock
Greek Church rd. NV. THOS. D.
WALSH. INC. S15 11th st. NV.
CoLoRED-e-RM. APT. also rm. for
elderly man. Sc. LA. 6-904T.
COLONEL CPLES. SHARE 3 rms.
kit. bath; $40 so each. Nr. Capitol.
Children allowed. DU. 4048 or Ho,
CoIoRED-a LARGE RMS. share
rd. NV; all 'utils. incl. S67.50 for
CoLoRED-iS3s 7th sT.-e-rm.
apt, bath, sleeping porch. Just re-
decorated. Refs. RA. 6762. 10
COLORED-2 RMS, share kit. and
bath, for ref. lady, NV. Sec. 1st
q. apt, avail. about Feb. 2s. Write
Box 1875. Star. 49,
Evening star., 1951-02-18

cLAREMoNT-7 MIN: PENTAGoN-
bedrm. Cape Cod; garage: lze.
liv. rm.; firepl. lee. attic; fun bsnat =:
equip. kit: fenced yard; SI30.
BARBARA FOX. CHI. a2l7.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

Good suburban location: nicely equip
ped: owner will sacrifice for quick
sale with mall down payment. sH
i0i YouNG u K " BOWERS CO.
LARGE MODERN GAS STATION. on
the sunoco Station. a66-ft. frontage
room: location between ,Woodstock
and Maurertown. Va; $1s.7oo. with
roursts M stoek ana ssnDmsni ia Front Royal
Va, with all stock and equipment,
on Royal ave.. $4,000.
2-car garage sale, with q net income
Of %ros. 500 euxa1 during s, the last years. IN
Auto stop station and large residence.
in Maurertown. Va; $4,000.
336 It. highway frontage on No. 7.
miles out Of Winchester, Va. with
65o-ft. deep lot; splendid location
building. with apartment, restau-
rant and beer garden; 100000. with
Large auto sale garage. with the
oldsao6ile the lnteTnatlenahl MAJ Ha6 If
cinder block and steel, 66xS8 it.. on
a lot with 150-ft. frontage on I'll
by $50 IT, deep; building and all at
S29. 900, with terms on most OF deal.
100-ft, frontage by, $50 deep lot with
on second floor. storeroom on first
floor; $4,000; known as the Fred
L. Presgraye Bldg. on 2l1 hwy.
at Luray Va.
Service station. in Front Royal. Va.
on e. Main ST.; $4,000.
Groc store. on new sub. with 200
families, only store in location with
sole rights to operate a groc. store;
can be bought at Sl.200 near
Front Royal Va. CLAUDE L. RUST,
306 S. Royal ave. Front Royal, Va.
HOUSE AND INCOME, IA rms. 4
baths. oil heat, well furn.: income
quoted over $3.50 mo. plus apt;
S6, 900 down payment.
Row brick, 8 rms 3 baths, oil heat,
small yard, 2 hs. furn.; $4,000 down
semidet. 1a lovely rms. well furn..
hardwood rs; gas heat: Scar gar:
priced to sell. OWENS REALTY,
EX. 1859. ME- O4S6
LINGERIE AND ACCESSORIES
Colored trade. busy NV. Locations
AUERfBAcH g. CO.. D1.e5o1. DE. .se4o
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
BARDAHL, an international, fast
growing concern with a nationally
advertised product has available an
exclusive distributorship in Wash
ington, D. c., and surrounding ter
ritory. The product and PROPOSE
tion are the most outstanding in
the aUttnnOtive and industrial field
Evening star., 1951-02-18

BARDAHL. an international, fast
growing concern with q nationally
advertised product has available an
exclusive distributorship in Wash
ington, D. c., and surrounding ter
ritory. The product and PROPOSE
tion are the most outstanding in
the autumotive and industrial field.
Man selected must be high type and
capable of organizing his own sales
force. Interviews confined to those
giving complete qualifications and
phone number in letter addressed to
Box 462-K Star.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

GROCERY STORE in growing NV.
community; corner store; parking
space available: doing $1,000 wkly.
business; terms. Box 154-S, Star.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

ONE OF THE LEADING AUTOMATIC
CAR WASHES IN THE CITY AVAIL
ABLE TO A PARTICULAR BUYER.
MUST BE ABLE TO TAKE ACTIVE
PART IN MANAGEMENT. FOR
WHICH A VERY ATTRACTIVE IN
COME IS ASSURED. TELEPHONE
FOR APPOINTMENT, ST. 4463.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A GOING BUSINESS. frozen custard
and candy drive-in: ideal business
II sandwich bar was added; new
corner bldg. and equipment, in
Wheaton, Nd. OWNER. sH. 5s52
before noon or after Z pm.
FINE RoOMING HOUSE, uptown. op-
postte Wardman Park; Q large rooms,
nicely furn.; 1st-floor apt; price re-
duced; auick sale. OWNER. AID.
5 And 10 CENT STORE for quick
sale; priced reasonable. Cali IA
2750 Sun. UN. 9747 daily.
STORERMS., offices, parking; Md.
near Ca. and Alaska shop. center;
reas. 1925 Blair rd. SH. SSS2.
ROOMING; near Wardman Park Ho-
tel: 8 rooms, good furniture; rent
s79.4s; apt; OF 3 rooms for buyer;
price $4,000. terms. Mr.. Luttrell.
with A. r. SEELYE, DI: 1925.
HOTEL; 90 rooms, IL baths; rent
$425; long lease; income to $1,000
no.; downtown loc.; price 1000,
terms. Mr.. Luttrell. A. R. sEELYE.
DI. 1926.
BOOMING APIS; 10 rooms. 8 baths.
income quoted over $500 mo. plus
living quarters, 5-year lease; only
$1,000 down, refgrs., oil h.-w.h.;
west of I4th and Columbia I'd. A.
R. SEELYE, l400 L st. NV. D1.
S325.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

VLURED-WANT APT. or Z or
rm. house: price no limit; wanted
Feb. 10. Ii. 1888.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

MODERN PAYING RESTAURANT,
Manassas. Va.-Two din. rms. one
for city clubs; no debts. Because Of
illness. owner will talk seriously to
right party.
We also have going business, another
line in Herndon. Va These proper
ties priced right. G.; W; CLEVER
Evening star., 1951-02-18
COLORED
ALEXANDRIA
413 WILKES ST

OPEN FOR INSPECTION
Newly decorated AMI remo6eled.
and 3 rm.. kit. and bath apts.. S65,
SO mo. MA. 2345. Sun. RA. 060S.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

DRUGSTORE BUYERS
We have several very good drugstores
doing $4,000 monthly and up, with
down payment of $4,000 and up.
Call Mr. fowler.
C. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
1929 VT. Ave. NV. Suite sos.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
In family. will pay up to
5000 PER MONTH

For home In right location: must bs
very nice. Please call Mrs. Dixon OF
JAMES L. DIXON & CO., ST. 700
Evening star., 1951-02-18

col. cali sun IA; 5ls7. OWNER. W.
TRADE Two-FAM1Ly BRICK, NV,
as part payment On large R.H. Give
rts1aiRRNT fHll infGTTs1ion FOR O. saIEply SNE 1871
equipped. 3 rooms on second floor,
service station and diesel fuel,
parked trailers. truck stop. nice
front for trucks; reason fer selling
main help classified for service.
Finance can be arranged. Phone
SHOE AND VALET SHOP for rent
Completely equipped; in Georgetown;
purchase of stock only. Investment
required: must have good references.
Cali Sun. bet. 10 and 6, EN-. 5566.
GROCERY. new fixtures and stock,
Duke and Fairfax sts,. Alexandria.
ss rss essssat ssi sr ssa
pHHARklsMSAcRss4F HARM cRss4F l92iSE l3TfENTioN-coniec- Sts5
tionery and luneheonette; established
45 yrs; centrally located in galti-
Store store: avail. With s.soo sq. II it. Box
ExfERiiEseED sStlRi sssEi restaurant operator
will purchase "a interest in estao-
lished liquor restaurant. Volume
place only: best financial references.
SHOE REPaiR sHoP FORCED to sell;
owners health at stake. Cali WA.
RESTAURANT EoUIPMENT-com-
plete line; counter, booths, sand
etc. Apply s32 Goth st. NV. is
GAS STATION--Busy hwy. corner;
rent SS4: Stock SS25. Call
Friday and Sunday 10 am. to $50
pm, TIE. 9792, eyes,. VI. 1892. 49,
Evening star., 1951-02-18

Tavern and Tourist Cabins
3 modern cabins. 5-rm. bungalow,
very good restaurant. beer and on
and-of-sale liquor business: nearby
rs; real bargain for IS, 500;
wants 81 900 down. Call Mr..
Crawley WA 1883.
C. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeiated Press
AMERICAN.

Batting tbased on $50 times at bat)-
Fain, Philadelphia, .341; Kell, Detroit, 1922
106. ' D'''o-'
,F Runs S,,,3, ,S3ettsd in.zernisI, Philadelphia
trail M5aitsH77PEiMassio' 77E Boston. 1872; Ksll' De
Doublesza-DiMassio Boston. and Minoso
-, Triples1,dMinoso. Chicago, IA; Fox
Home rpns-zernial. Philadelphia. 80
Williams, Boston, 20.
stolen bases-Minoso. Chicago, 30; Bus
de Ptsso s0sSn 1mns:s m q 4 - S.sT cs7es1s
22,S, .733; Martin, Philadelphia, ia
strikeoutsmRaschi, New York. 161
'" ~AO NATIONAL. ATioSSO' 10
Batting, (based on $50 times at batl-
Musial. 81; Loais, .367s Ashburn. Phila
Runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh, 121; Musial
81 Louis, 116.
Runs batted in----Irvin, New York. 100
Gordon. Boston, los.
Hits-;Ashburn, Philadelphia. 2O6; Mus
ial, st. Louis, 1876.
Doubles-Dark, New York, 3S; Kluszew
ski, Cincinnati, 80.
Triples:---Musial, st. Louis, 12; Bell
Pittsburgh; Jethroe, Boston; Baumholtz
Cficago, 10,
Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh, 40
Hodges, Brooklyn. 3S,
Stolen baSeS-Jethroe, Boston, 36S Ash,
burn, Philadelphia, 20.
isln ss'd sSS s. &.ss Ss2 7efs
eoniEs. Brooklyn. 142.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
81 Qualify Tomorrow
In D. {. Amateur Golf

The qualifying round for the
District Amateur golf champion
ship will be held tomorrow at
Washington Golf and Country
Club with match play in a cham
pionship round of 80 starting
Wednesday.
Fifty-eight golfers are entered.
Post entries may be made. Start
ing times tomorrow:
Floyd parks. ARMY EsTy: navy: picP cR' stSrNss SaSs
aasnOr a.nSs:. i J,.n;ns a;mTBo6 chandlsr; Prince
TSns yarr sillS ststCn i1o
Columbia; vern johnson, Confessional;
nda1 spfnr JOSIAH sur1 rnh Se
or; Robert Harmon, Argyle: John Barr,
Noon0c, N. Featherstons. stn &C. washington;
McFarron; Indian Spring; Ted Gillian,
eons9essiona & BOB HatehisOn D%Shsla2II %sssna
ton; Tom Broyhill Washington: Bin Reed.
&l2;3o & p,ms;L;W. R; McLiIter. Washington;
Woodnont sof FRANK sii Miller eIss Assyl. 'e9eR is46
p.m.-John Gonella. Bethesda; william
Heimer. Manor; George Cornell. Congress
sional; Gren Gabrielson. Manor. / pm
8. A; Carroll, washington; r. o, Wiasins.
er, WashinGton; W w. Warrell, Manor
l:40-William Briggs, Kenwood; Bill
Shea Conversational; Harold Hair, wash
ington; Maury Nee. Columbia. p.m.-Bot
Haven Bobby Brownell. Chevy Chase
Claude Wild, Washington 2:I0-Don Sui
Spring; Tom Manning. Bethesda: er Bel
Hsrtis. Bethesda 2:3O-Eddie Edwards
Belle Haven; George Rita. Columbia
washington. 2:40--J. C. Corbett. Wash
ington; Jack Williams Washington. 2:5O-
Clifton Hunt, WASHINGTON; Ed Coffman
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Yanks Recall 4 Players
From Minor leagues
BY ne Asseciaisd Prsss

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE
Yankees have called in two out.
flelders, a pitcher and a catcher
from the minor leagues for pos
sible duty in their stretch drive
for the American League pennant
Reporting from Buffalo is Ar
chic Wilson. right-hand-hitting
outfielder who smashed rs homers
and was voted the most valuable
player in the international League
He batted .316 and knocked in los
runs. Outfielder Jackie Jensen
Pitcher Ernie Newell and Catcher
Clint Courtney have been sum-
moned from Kansas City. Neve,
won IA, lost II with the Blues.
Pitcher Lou Sleater, who wor
three games and lost two with
Kansas City after reporting there
in midseason, was recalled by the
st. Louis Browns.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Frank Havens PAGES
Washington S victors
In Canoe Regatta

Frank Havens led Washington
Canoe Club to a decisive victory
in canoe races held here yester-
day in connection with the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta.
Havens won the one-man sim
gle-blade race, he teamed with
his brother, Bill Havens, for the
tandem single blade title and was
in the canoe with his brother anc
w. Rhodes and j. Ruckert for the
quad Single-blade crown.
One woman's event was held
with Ruth DeForrest Of Wash
ington Canoe Club, the host, beat
ing Gussie Birckhead of Balti-
more. and Joy Smith, another
Washington paddler, for the wom-
ans double-blade title.
Washington scored SO points tc
3034 for Potomac Boat Club anc
1874 for Dempsey Canoe Club
Philadelphia Canoe Club and the
Island Canoe Club of Toronto also
competed.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

The sailing portion of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta came to a slow
but successful close yesterday and
regatta officials today hoped for
the same weather conditions for
this coming week ends power
boat program.
For several years the wind has
stayed away for the sail events,
then has come in with gusto for
the speedboats. Yesterday of
HainS Point there was just enough
of a tickle southerly to get the 116
boats in 10 classes around their
courses.
The Race Committee cut the
course to one lap for the six
classes which the day before went
twice around. enabling the pro-
gram to remain more or less on
schedule. A few protests. however,
kept the judges busy right up to
trophy presentation time at Wash
Iington Sailing Marina.
4tC6oCtd S[ACCh NdICo,
daughter of Marine Corps Com
mandant Clifton B. Gates, pre-
Isented The Evening Star Trophies
to first, second and third place
winners on the lawn of the marina,
with numerous regatta officials in
attendance.
ID. C.. Sailors Score Sweeps.
To two Washington shippers
went the distinction of sweeping
all three races. One was Writ
Gill, sailing chairman of the re-
gatta. whose boat Flirt stood out
in the Penguin Class. The other
was Bob Harwood. who showed
the way in the Tempest Glass
which is made up of boats owned
by George Washington University.
Other winners were Alexander
Bowers. Cooperstown, N. Y, Stars;
Eldridge Zang. Galesville, Md,
Chesapeake 20s: Frank Marquardt,
Alexandria, Thistles: David Shay,
North Plainf1eld. N. j., Lightnings;
Charles Smith, Annapolis, Hamp-
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Sweeps by Two D. c. Shippers
Mark Presidents S Cup Sailing

tons; Bob Ray. Arlington, Comets;
Joe Hall. Silver Spring, Chesa-
Ipeake 16s; Bill Rushlow, Arling-
ton, SnipeS.
Several front runners squeezed
through by only hair. One of
the best shows of the day was
turned in by Marquardt with his
brother Gene as crew. With a
second place needed in the final
race in order to win the series, the
Alexandria aces passed Comdr
Henry Hewlett's Flu Man Chu only
so yards from the finish.
Bob Orme of Bethesda lost out
for first honors in the Chesapeake
20s by less than two points after
zang brought his green-hulled
Shamrock across the finish in
first place. Orme, who had been
leading on points until then, was
third in the windup race and thus
failed to repeat his victory of a
year ago.
/ Hall likewise just made the
grade after sweeping both races
Saturday in his Petunia. In the
tricky going yesterday, he was
sixth. But he had enough points
to stave off Fritz Veith's Chic of
Washington.
Andrews Prevent Sweep.
Steve Andrews Baybee of WASH
ington spoiled the Bill Rushlows'
chances of making it three-all in
the Snipe Glass. Baybee led the
wlndup race and the man-and-
wife team from Columbia Yacht
Club finished second.
In the Hampton Glass, it was an
all-Annapolis show. Receiving
silverware along with Smith were
Clubmates Robert Clemens and
Jack Martin. Bob Harrell of
Portsmouth, Va, this years Hamp-
ton title-holder, was fourth, ap-
parently finding the light going
on the Potomac a little different
from the winds that blow on the
lower Chesapeake.
Meanwhile. the final report
luncheon of the regatta association
was set for Hains Point Tea House
today, with General Chairman Ed
ward Carr presiding.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
SfeeIers Rouf Packers
With Help Of FumbIes
BY the Assoeicfed Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE
Pittsburgh Steelers routed the
Green Bay Packers. 35-6, in a
National Football League exhibi-
tion game before 1888 fans yes
terday.
The Steelers capitalized on two
Ifumbles in the second half, pick
ing them up for scoring Sprints OF
81 and Sc yards.
Ray Matthews sewed it up with
an 85-yard scoring run late in the
fourth quarter. George Papach
made it a rout by plunging the
final yard for a touchdown with
Is seconds left.
The Packers were saved from q
Iwhitewash when they marched 80
yards to score late in the third
period. Jack Cloud went the last
3 yards.
Fullback Jerry Nuzum plunged
9 yards for the only first-hali
touchdown and Joe Geri booted
the first Of his five conversions to
give the Steelers TO half-time
lead.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Minor Leuoue
.PIoyoffs
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BY the Associated Press
Sundays Results.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 6; Syracuse, 4 Montreal leads
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Miiwaukee, II; Kansas City, 3 (Mil
waukee wins series, Ali,
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre, 3; Elmira, 1, IL inning
(series tied. 3-3).
Scranton, 4; Hartford. 1 tscranton win
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, 4; Seattle, I Iseries tied. 1.1N
TEXAS LEAGUE.
4. Dallas, B; San Antonio, (series tied
Houston 2; Beaumont. 4 tHoustor
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. 4; Memphis 3, IL inning,
utttle Rock leads, 3-2).
WESTERN LEAGUE,
Sioux City. 10; Omaha, (Sioux Cit,
wins series. 3-D
Denver; a wichita, 1 Denver win.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Norfolk, 3; Richmond, 2 (Norfolk lead,
nest-oI-seven series, 3-2).
COASTAL PLAIN LEAGUE.
new Bgsn ct Wilson, postponed, raii
tNew Bern leads hest-of- -seven series. 3-2)
Evening star., 1951-09-17
IMiddIecof4 Victor as Heofner
Il Loses in BottIe~of Bold Shots

walk within 20 yards of Heafner
in returning to the tee.
Should Heafner play for the
safe part Of the green and a bogey
4, taking a chance that Middlecoff
would bogey the last hole and he
could tie both Cary and Barber?
He said no. He tried to cut the
ball close to the cup, and instead
left it in the tall grass short of
the green. He Clipped up and
took a two-over-par on the hole.
That left Heafner in the same
situation he faced in the National
Open three months ago. He
needed a two on a par four hole
to tie. He didn't get it of course,
and Barber missed his birdie that
would have tied Middlecoff.
Middlecoff, the fourth-leading
money winner, had a two-week
absence from the tour before re-
joining it IN Baltimore. He left last
night for Reading and will follow
the summer circuit through Kan
sas City and it's conclusion in ST.
Louis.
18th Hole A Jonah.
The 17th hole, Heafner's down.
fall, was the crucial hole of the
tournament. Middlecoff took a
double bogey five there in the
morning. Jim Turnesa approached
| it late yesterday with par for $50.
five under par for the time. and
landed about the same place as
Heafner and took a two-over par
five. 1t cost him $700.
A few minutes later Lloyd Man.
grum. last years winner with the
same 279 score, took five there. A
5000 mistake.
NOTES-Heafner jumped into
9th position in the Ryder Cup
standings with % points of third
place. AL Besselink played the
back nine in six under par 80
yesterday morning, missing a %
by a half inch. The mayors
committee placed a bid with the
PGA for another Eastern Open
next year, elated at the success
of the second event. Charley
Bassler won a watch as the low
Maryland pro for a par total of
288, worth 1925. Bill Cole Of
Baltimore edged National Inter-
collegiate Champion Ted Nieporte
for low amateur honors with 296
to 297. The best round of the
:, last day was a finishing 81 by Jim
Ferrier that gave him tie for
fourth with Turnesa, and $1,100.
He now trails Mangrum in the
money list by less than $4,000
with $21 1926 to Mangrum's $23,-
538. Mangrum, the dethroned
champion, made the biggest hit
at the presentation. One of his
remarks was, "If you can't finish
in the first 10, it's always nice to
! finish 11th." He did.
j The top 20 scorers and prize
YnOrau.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Giants, 7-6; Pirates, Ia
Totals SO IL 2714 Totals 2S 8 27 l3
.Struck out for Strickland in 9Th.
fFouled out for Werle In 9Th.

New York -00O 1O1 4O1-7
Pittsburgh ------------0O0 600 lO0-1
Runs-stanky, Dark, Thomson (2).
Irwin, Mueller, Jansen. Kiner. Errors
Merson, Smith. Garasiola. Runs bstted in
Noble. Thomson, Stanky, Dark (2). Irv-
in. Kiner, Lockman. Home runs-Thom-
son, Kiner. Stolen base-Dark. Sacrifices
Jansen (2), Pollet. Double play-stanky
to Dark to Lockman. Left on bases-New
York, 8; Pittsburgh, 4. Bases on balls
on Jansen, 8; OF Pollet, /; on La Palme,
l. Struck out--By Jansen, q; by Pollet. /;
by La Palme, 1. Hits-On Pollet, 10 In
6h innings; on Werle, 0 in Ia innings:
on La Palme, 2 in / inning. Winning
pitcher-Jansen d9-1D. Losing pitcher
Pollet (6-12). Time-2:l0.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Show Is Trophy Winner
In lndiun Spring Golf

John Shaw won the Board of
Governors golf trophy at Indian
Spring yesterday with an "a,
minus II handicap strokes for a
net 73.
Mrs. Bernard Fredland and Mrs.
Louis Horowitz won the two
women team trophy with a net
l62-68-130 over the runnerup
lpair Of Mrs. Rube Hayman and
Mrs. w. F. Patterson, 67-68-135.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
St. Thomus' Late Score
Edges Loros Eleven
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. ia
Iplacekick after a touchdown scored
with but 2 minutes of play left
gave st. Thomas a 14-to-13 foot
ball victory over Loras College of
Dubuque, Iowa, yesterday.
Chester Oden kicked the game
winning point after Halfback Nor
bert Torkarz had carried the ball
over from the 8.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Krites Earns Rifle Grown

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Sept. II
|P.-Arthur Krites of East River
dale, Md, president of the Ber-
wyn Rod and Gun Club, won the
aggregate championship in the
Lafayette Middle Atlantic high
power rifle competition yesterday
He had three f1rstS. a second and
a third in the five events.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Guthrie and Jackson Tie
For Leud at PomonkeY

Glenn Guthrie and AL Jackson
now are tied for stock car racing
leadership at Pomonkey Speedway
this season. Each has won five
feature races.
Guthrie pulled even by taking
yesterdays windup with Jackson
q close second. Guthrie also won a
semifinal race and Jackson a
qualifying heat.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Dodgers, 6; Cubs,

Runs-Purillo (2), Reese. camn.n.,,.
Hodges: Labine jackson. Errors-RamaS.
zotti; Hodges, Burgess, Kelly. Runs Satted
pn-Snider p ~. HODGES CO, Ramazzotti
Furillo. Home run-Hodges. Stolen base S.
Jackson. Double plays-Ramazzotfi n
Miksis TO Connors; Robinson to Hodge,
4. Bases on balls-On Kelly, 2; OF Iabine
/; STRUCK out-By Kelly. 5: By Labine, 8
Hits-On Kelly. 5 in innings; Oh Dubiei
Winning pitcher-Labine dos. Iosins
pitcher-kelly O-3l. Umpires-SteWarf
Conlan. Dascon and Gore. Time-i:4S