davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-13
Tarp hIpalVes ir Maigidetosios

nesusipratimu. Bet ar del ju rel
kia daug jaudintis? Ju buvo,
yra ir bus. Del to neturetu nu-
kenteti aukstesni musu siekimai
- lietuvybe iseivijoj ir Lietuvos
laisvinimo kova.
Tremtiniai nuo pat atvykimo
Amerikon nevengia cia rastu lie
tuvisku organizaciju ir daznoje
ju rasime tremtiniQ. Galima tik
pageidauti, kad tremtiniai gau-
siau jose dalyvautu. Bet ar Sc
nuju organizaciju vadovybes ru-
pinasi pakankamai, kad tremti-
Mai jas geriau pazintu ir j jas
butu itraukti? Gal naujas orga-
nizacijas issauke pats gyveni-
mas, ypatingi tremtiniu masses
reikalai, didele politiniu emi-
grantu misija. Juk gyvename
nepaprastus laikus. Ir senie-
stems ateiviams nereiketu tyliai
pasitraukti, bet eiti su gyveni-
mu pirmyn.
Tariamas senuju ateiviu nusi-
vylimas tremtiniais yra tame,
kad ju dauguma lauke tremtiniu
kaip paprastos darbo jegos Ame-
rikai. Taciau tremtiniai pasirode
nenori butt vien tik paprasta
darbo jega. Jie turi ir aukstes-
piu idealu. Jie turf ir aukstes-
savo dvasios parduoti uz ceres
nj duonos kasni. Juk jie ne savo
valia yra apleide zydejusia ir
kilusia Lietuva. Jie veidmainiau-
tu, jei, nespeje susilti naujame
krante, tik meiles himnus Anne
rikai giedotu, uzmirse Lietuva,
uzmirse savo tautos tragedija,
likusiu broliu ir seseru asaras,
liejama krauja, saukianti Dan
gaus kersto =. Tai negali butt
suprasta kaip nedekingumas
Amerikai, kaip nelojalumas. Juk
Amerikoje yra pakankamai juo-
du darbininku ir be tremtiniu.
Pasauline Americas misija rel
kalinga tvirtu laisves kovotoju
ne vien is cia gimusiuju, bet ir
is nauju ateiviu.
Tokioj dvasioj reikia suprasti
tremtinius ir ju viesa pasireis-
kima prizes komunizma, ryztin-
ga kova uz Lietuvos islaisvini-
ma, uz tvirta laikymasi lietuvy-
bes, neziurint, kad tai ne vi
stems Amerikos nacionalistams
patinka. Tremtiniai yra atvyke
is Europos, o ne is kokiu dziung-
liu, ir jie yra nuomones, jog de-
mokratinej AmerikOj galima is
likti tvirtu lietuviu ir butt geru
amerikonu. Susipratusiu ameri-
konu neturetQ pykinti, jei trem-
tiniai svajoja grizti tevynen. Kol
jie girls tevynen, Amerikai bus
SUI kaupu apmoketa uz viska,
ka gero il yra padariusi jiems
ir ju tevynei. Juk uz tremtiniQ
isauginima ir ismokslinima, uz
jq sveikus raumenis j nieko
nemokejo, kaip ir uz senQjQ
ateiviu darbo ir proto jega, ku-
ri padejo Amerikai tapti didele
ir galinga.
Suderinkime du dalykus
Kaip matome, ne tremtiniai
U
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-13

kultlros tremtiniams, kaip po-
litiniams 'karo pabegeliams, tik
sypsotis tenka, nes jie yra isdi-
dus savo misijoj. Vadinkite kaip
norite, musy dvasios tai nepa-
kerta.
Kai viesajame gyvenime, tarp
yankiu ar airisiu, istaigose ar
imonese tremtiniai susiduria su
senaisiais ateiviais ir, kalbinda-
mi juos lietuviskai, mato juos
vengiant pasirodyti lietuviais,
jiems CELIA sirdi ir kyla pasi-
gailejimo jausmas, kad pirmos
ar antros kartos lietuviai isei-
vial bijosi savo vardo, vergiskai
save nusivertina kitatauciu aky-
sc. Ne SUI visais taip yra, bet
tokiu dauguma. Jiems truksta
pilietines drasos, lietuvisko ir
amerikonisko susipratimo. Ir po
30-40 metu cia jie jauciasi lyg
ne mamie uzguiti Jie nemoka
suderinti lietuviskuma SUI anne
rikoniskumu. Jie sutinka SUI
dirbtinu ir nerealiu Amerikos
nacionalizmu, kuris veda j Ame-
rikos demokratijos issigimima,
zmogaus kilmes nuvertinima,
atskiru tautu pazeminima, pa
niekinima. O gal jie bijosi Klu-
klux-klano?.
Nepaslaptis, daugumas Ame-
rikos lietuviq yra ne be senti-
mentq Lietuvai ir jiems yra mie-
la viskas, kas lietuviskumu
dvelkia. Bet laikas, tolimas at
stumas nuo. senosios tevynes,
sutikimas su likimu, kad "as
jau negrisiu Lietuvon'', paga-
liau ir amzius, pakirto JUGS kaip
persodintus Lietuvos medelius.
Jie permazai koHoje, kad savo
vaikuose islaikyti tvirta lietu-
viskuma. Ir siandien, kai trem-
tiniai negali lengva sirdimi leisti
nutautinti savo vaikus tariamai
lietuviskose parapijinese mo-
kyklose, vieni ju laikosi pasy-
vial, kiti net tyciojasi is savo
tautybes ir gimtosios kalbos
kartu SUI tais, kurie yra atsa-
kingi uz Americas lietuviu jau-
nimo visiska nutautinima, del ko
jie nesibijo nei savo tautos pa
smerkimo, nei Dievo, nors pa
tvs Kittens kalba apie Dievo
baime ir nuodemes %.
Kai tremtiniai organizuoja ka
viesai didingo, tik maza senu
ateiviu saujele dalyvauja pasi-
rodymuose. Kaip tai suprasti
Ar gi tai ne baime pasirodyti
savo garbinga kline? Ar gi vie
sas pasirodymas tarp lietuviskos
trispalves ir amerikoniskos
zvaigzdetosios pazeistq ju anne
rikoniskuma? Jie gerai Zinc kas
dedasi Lietuvoje ir kas istik0
jq gimines, bet ar jie prisideda
aktyviai prie komunizmo pa.
smerkimo, ar jie visi smerkia
paraudOnavusius ir raudOnuO.
sius savo pazistamus, kaimy.
nus? Xiii net nesupranta tue
atzvilgiu tremtiniu nusistatymc
ir jq grieztos kovos prizes Lie.
tuvos pavergejus, jq liaupsinto.
jus, prizes tuos pacius Amerikos
laisves duobkasius. Jie nesuvirs.
kina, kad, nebudami pilieciais
tremtiniai drista eiti j viesums
ir drasiai pasisakyti prizes tautl
| xoox,ou,.s~,.o ..os1xsus.a
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-13

(Bus daugiau)
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Esther PiersonWeds Mr.. Andrews

Before a. candlelight altar at
the National Presbyterian Church
yesterday afternoon Miss Esther
Lee Pierson became the bride Of
MIR. Alexander Gordon Andrews,
the Rev. Thomas A. Stone off1ciat-
ing.
The bride. who made her home
here at the Dupont Plaza Hotel. is
the daughter of Mrs. Robert Mat
thews Pierson of Akron, Ohio.
The groom is the son of Mrs. John
Francis Andrews of Westfield,
N. j.
Following reception held at
the Lee House, the couple left for
a wedding trip to Bermuda. They
will make their home in Nvestfield.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Members of Washington resi-.
dental and official society will
make up the first-night audience
for IT know My Love-" starring
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne,
which opens at the Gayety
Theater tomorrow evening. +
Among the prominent Washing
tonians who have made reserva-
tions for the performance are
Mrs. Emlen Davies, Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis, Col. and Mrs.
Henry Parsons Erwin. Mr.. and
Evening star., 1951-03-04
SociuIites TO See Lunts

Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.. and Mr.
and MRS. j. Parker Van zandt
Gen. and Mrs. Omar Bradley
are also expected to be on hand
as are Gen. and Mrs. John N
Greedy, Mr.. and Mrs. David Fin
ley. Mrs. w. Chaplin Huntington
Admiral and Mrs. Ralph Riggs
and the Undersecretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Edward H
Foley, jr.
The play Is a Theater Guild
presentation.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

MRS. MARLIN MACHAMER.
Officers Club at the Army Medi-
cal Center.
The bride Is the daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Leon L. Gardner Of
this city and San Diego. Calf.
The groom's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew j. Machamer Of
Lewisburg, Pa.
The couple will make their home
in Pittsburgh, Pa. where the
groom is associated with the
Aluminium Co. of America.
KeIIy-Stephens
Miss Mary Frances Stephens,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Franklin Stephens, and Mr.. James
Raymond Kelly, jr., son Of Mr..
Kelly and Mrs. w. A. Waters.
both of Washington. were mar,
ried February II in Annapolis.
Md.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Jeanne Gardner
Wed YESTERDAY

Miss Jeanne Gardner and Mr..
Marlin F. Machamer were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at the
Walter Reed Chapel. A recep-
tion was held at the Walter Reed
Evening star., 1951-03-04

r you are a housewife clubwoman and.are bored
with the monotony your days. and would like something
new. interesting and stimulating
you have appreciation for better quality clothes
and accessories and like to put things together make
costume
If you have the kind Of pleasing personality and
appearance that makes good salesperson-
II you enjoy working in attractive surroundings with
interesting people would like your spare
into more profitable returns
We invite you to in and discuss with us the
excellent opportunities for retailing julius Garinckel
Co. youthful as well as the mature
young woman.
An appointment is not necessary Just stop in at
your convenience Personnel nterewe
every day from $50 AM until s:45 PM
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-02-01
SurusuI Reflected
Confined from PAGE One !

Continued from PAGE One
to the Community Council. They
are Dorothy Laigo (re-elected),
Fred Cordova (re-elected), Mrs.
Phyllis Osoteo, Albert Acena (re-
elected), Pete Bautista, Silvestre
Tangalan (re-elected), Eddie
Acena, Consuelo Campos, Jimmy
Zapata, Henry della Cruz, Lolita
Gamido, Mrs. Ruth Vega Gre
elected), Guido Almanzor, Paul
Bigornia, Agapito Fabunan, Frank
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-02-01

Ortega, Johnny Mendoza, Severe
Josue, Ted Ranjo, and Felix c. B.
Mislang.
Less than 200 cast their votes
during the election.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Deaths Reported
Trom the D. C. Bureau Of vital statist,,

elizabeth Chalmers, SO. 2so5 @ st. NV.
MIseicolm sIeI Il, Chandler. Washington.
FiGqs1ds FEs1Ty L Esssde %9Se ess zee a2nS
Virginia B. McAskill, "a. 1401 Fairmont
siss ssehs4 sAsahes09 g. q s4d dhaifsRSSF: isS &:
Edward L. Kneessi. Is. 1911 deorsia ave.
Lorraine I: sondheimer. IS. $40 Chevy
Marcia A. Knauss. 1. 1850 Homer ave.
Bessie Hunter "A; 4o4 1st st. NV.
Joseph Lamar. 90, 1896 Gay ct. ne.
dss ssrF. H0s0p + e.fsr e. 1893 g. i5 PiEE esS
charles +. Layson, 46. 1907 ist St. NV.
Christine z Whitnors. s5' 1904 New
ALEX Mccarthy. infant. crooms station.
Carrie R. Middleton. SO. $3.50 18th ct.
John 4. Poland. ST.. So. Blue Plains,
Adeila N. Cation, 81. 1925 18th ct. NV.
Frank Lord. n. 2727 Adams Min I'd,
LaETencs v. Bateman. "a. Silver sprins.
Mary J, Pqrches. II, Arlington Va.
Jesse A. Langley, IS, 1882 Illinois ave.
George Q. Braud, "a, 400 7th st. NV.
Rose NJ. Loeb. SO, S166 Eastern ave.
John r. Olsen, So. Mount Rainier, Nd.
Della 3. seaton. b6, l212 HOlbrook ct.
Ernest r. wycon, 81, Arlington, Va.
Dorothy c. spady, AZ, 2760 Devonshire
Mary Jones. SO, ass Locust Ct. sw.
Robert Buchanan, So, 1908 D st. ne.
Winifred Barker, A, 1852 25th st. NV.
James Linder, jr.. infant, 201 D st. NV
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Raymond nd, Bel a .S "a And ,I RoseIIs Hillmsn
Nelson Burke. il. 33, 4022 9th st. NV,
ave. NV.
Alex Mccain, j.. 81, and Ann Mardis, 80.
both of 2103 I st. ne.
S both IL Arnxton In and 9s Norma
Ralph Rodgers. 81, LewisbeIry, Pa, and
Margaret Briggs, 20, 1427 Perry pl.
NV.
Donald Letzukus. "a, Hampton, Va, and
Jean swails. 2s, 243o Pennsylvania
Harry Friedlander. 81. Hyattsville. Nd.
and Mildred DOrnstreich; 49, Brooklyn.
Thomas Rogers, jr.. 2s. s72o Window pl.
NV, and Eleanor Carlo, %. 3715 Win
Frank Brock, so, and Paggie Dawson, So,
both OF 301 F st. NV.
Marvin. Field. 25, Manistee, Mich. and
Martha McNaughton. "a, 22o5 42nd
Thomas sot5 Guren; q, and Ruth sIlverstein,
and Eloiss Dixon on Il, 81 Hyattsville' Nd. -
James Fullerton, 22, Whitinsville, Mass,
and Jacaueline o'Reilly, 20. Arlington,
Robert .Roderiek, 90. Charlottesville. va,
NV.
jason sens Owen, jr:, g, New, York City, and
Oxenburg, 2s. $500 10th st. NV.
josephine Hall. 81, Upper Marlboro,
jerome SaTs J, I0qt. 50, and May Walker "a
AlphSn1G pho o.spsEns G5snt r. 1905 WhssIsr rS
Robert Tyler. 81, 1908 Shepherd St NV
and an Helen Bailey. 20, go Mt. oiivet
Jesse Hiekerson, se, 25os West st. Sc,
and Margaret sewell. 26, 3917 10th
William Nero; %, $40 Hobart pl. NV,
and ID Gwendolyn Bullock, 20. 81 r st.
1sf5s Hsv 1ssI g g. Beth gsthesas Nd and Mary
rs; both 6i Of h Baltimorei anS ehaFi0''e Feidsher'
fS and ws HHs9aa JACOBS Sl m 0fs ss7 25S md St St
Marvin Glenn. 21, 5O05 Hunt st. ne, and
Dolores Plummer, Is, 1897 18th st. |
Ellsworth Waters. 81. 1916 Alabama ave
Sc and Edna Thomas. is, 449 LIST
Henry Williams, 81, and Virginia Sawyer.
2o' both Of 4s New York ave. NV.
Richard Lynch. %, Chapel Oaks, Nd,
Gay st. ne.
Holbert Davis. jr.. 20. 5o15 jay s., ne
ana Bessie Townsend, 25. Athens, Ala. |
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Births Reported
rrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics

BOYS.
George and Anne Haas.
William and Elsie Krieger
Gabriel and Mary BENJAMIN.
Arnold and Carrie Boyd.
Everett and Regina Brady,
samuel and Emily Burke.
Clarence and Mathe Fields
Carson and Dorothy Hawkins.
Dayld and Eva Mae johnson.
Robert and Lottie Jordan.
John and Marjorie Norman.
Stanley and Dorothy Singleton.
Ian and .Annise Smith
Jerry and Juanita Sullivan.
James and Laura Thomas,
Roger and Mary Thompson,
Gerald and Florine Thompson.
lawrence and Mary Turner.
Raymond and Alberta white.
Rauben and sallie ia1S Anderson.
James and Lessie Baskins.
Herbert and Eloiss Brewer.
Leroy and Dorothy Burroughs.
Albert and Margaret Curtis.
Junius and Jewell Crawford.
Joseph and Motiello culbreath,
willie and viola Edwards.
James and Mary Ewell.
Anthony and Morfne Falweli.
John and Annabelle Henderson,
simon and Daisy Holiday.
James and Theodore Jones.
John and Shirley Lewis.
Luther and Marie Matthews,
Clarence and Louis Minor.
Frank and Mamie Nixon,
Hamilton and Gloria Olfus,
George and Mary Proctor,
lawrence and Mary Smith.
Harold and Aurthella Tayior
Leonard and Elsie Walker.
Samuel and Cleo Warren,
Dennis and Sadie Wheeler.
Thomas and Mary williams,
Howard and Veronica Wynn.
TWINS.
Joseph and Bertha Vsnzeeo, girls,
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Mrs. Mestu and Sister
Visit at Frankfurt
By the Assoeiofed Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Dec.
25.-Mrs. Perle Mesta, American
minister to Luxembourg, arrived
here yesterday accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. George Tyson OF
Newport. r. l., wife of a Boston
banker.
The women came here to spend
Christmas with Mrs. Tyson's son
Willnez, who is a lieutenant in the
18th Infantry Regiment stationed
at nearby Aschaffenburg.
They will attend the regiments
Christmas dinner.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Mats

Porterfield annexed his fourth
win when Cass Michaels scooped
up Gene Weddings grounder and
threw him out.
When Vernon wasn't hitting,
Raschi was in no trouble. Aside
from Mickey's two homers, the
Mats got only one man to second
base. Until the ninth, Porterfield
allowed only one Yankee to ad-
vance to third, when he loaded
the bases with two out in the
fourth, but he eased out of that
jam when RizZuto flied to Sam
Mele in center.
Irv Noren. limping on a lame
left knee. remained out of uni
form, and Manager Bucky Harris
sent Mele to center and inserted
Sherry Robertson in right field.
Against the left-handed Bob
Kuzava, Harris planned to install
Mike Mccormick in the outfield
today, yanking Robertson. Julio
Moreno was to oppose the Yankees
in the rubber game of the three
game set.
The Mats move on to Boston
tomorrow, where they'll battle the
Red Sox in a four-game series
starting tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

final day. In the winning streak
the District trounced New York
1877 and only had to break even
with the New York club in a
double-header to become the first
team to repeat as champions since
the tournament renewal in 1916
But Washington lost both games
in Wrigley Field, 7-6 and 8-5.
Pitching in ID. C.'s Favor.
Again it looks as If Washington
and New York may make 1t to
the finals, but Boundford refuses
to be optimistic about anything
in view of last years upset. One
factor in his favor is the pitching
situation. Harry Wolfe pitched
Monday, ancient George Nose
dale won Wednesday and Wilbie
ICanard allowed nine hits yeSter-
day.
Gene Collins hasn't thrown a
ball yet, while Charley Hines re-
Ilieved Wolfe Monday, but pitched
only three innings. Washington
gets bye today, so tomorrow and
Saturday Boundford will have an
ample supply of pitchers to choose
'from-something unusual In this
tournament.
In yesterdays game Pittsburgh
jumped off to a 10 lead in the
first inning, but couldn't hold the
advantage long. Washington
scored three runs in the second
four in the third and continued
t to widen the margin.
Canard Tough in Pinches.
Canard was hit hard, including
two doubles and a single by First
Baseman Bill Moser, but Pitts
burgh left most of the runners
stranded. A total of IA Washing
ton hits, coupled with six Pitts
burgh errors and nine walks,
helped the District team run up
the score.
AL Buschling, with three for
three, including a double, and
Buck Reingruber. with three for
five and four RIBS, led the Wash
ington hitters.
NOTES. Frequently major
league games are called to enable
a club to catch train. Yester-
days game was shortened to 6h
innings to let both teams grab q
boat-a 2 o'clock pleasure cruise
to Mount Vernon.
Another protest was lodged yes
Iterday-this one upheld. Tues
day Chicago protested Boston's
victory. but it was not allowed.
Yesterday Baltimore claimed Bos-
tons 4-3 win should be thrown
out because one umpire called a
Baltimore runner safe while the
other shouted out, and in the con-
fusion the runner was tagged of
the base and finally ruled out
The protest was allowed after a
four-hour debate and the two
clubs resume play on the Ellipse
today in the ninth inning, with
Baltimore trailing, IA, with three
men on and none out.
washington 034 IS3 x-13-1Ii
Batteries: Gibbs, Jessee. Pander. Bushet
END wheeler; Canard and Bllmer, Greer
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Lesson by Dresser Restores Hodges Htinq Form

Ihe has regained his batting eye
In Hodges case perhaps batting
stance rather than batting eye
might be more accurate.
For Gil was Instructed to re-
turn to the classroom after Dres-
sen noted he had changed his
stance. Hodges had been blanked
in 18 times at the plate until he
connected with one of Jim Hearn S
offerings.
"He was raising his right foot
off the ground as he swung" said
Dresser, land thus losing his
power since he was off balance.
I noticed it in Cincinnati when
Willard Ramsdell and Ewell Black
well completely mystified Gill"
The lesson called for Gil to first
Evening star., 1951-08-09
LITTLE SPORT
By the Asseeiuted Press

BROOKLYN. Aug. 8. - Gi!
Hodges, the Dodgers home run
hitting first baseman, went back
to school and apparently learned
his lesson well.
AS the result of a half-hou.
lesson. with Manager Chuck Dres-
!sen the teacher, Hodges once
again is pacing the National
League in home runs. He parked
No. 80 into the left field stands
of Ebbets Field yesterday to break
a deadlock with Pittsburgh S
Ralph Kiner.
The homer was only his fourth
since the All-Star game on July
10 but the genial Dodger has high
hopes the blow is the sign that
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Biff Wysong Dies at 46;
Pitched for Cincinnati
By the Assoeiofed Press

CINCINNATI, Aug. 9.-Death
OF Harlan (Biff) Wysong, 46. for
mer Cincinnati Reds pitcher, was
reported here yesterday.
The southpaw hurled in 20
games for Cincinnati in 1890
1881 and 1882. He pitched for
Columbus in the American Asso-
citation before joining the Reds.
Wysong had been ailing for sew
eral years.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

klner. Let him hit his homers.
All I want to do is to connect with
the ball and the homers will take
care of themselves.
IF it takes a single to win the
ball game, then I'll be satisfied
with a single. The home run title
lis nice but most important is that
Ipennant."
Hodges started the season as if
he was going to endanger Babe
IRuth'S major league mark of so
homers in one season. But until
he connected yesterday he had
gone Is games without a circuit
blow.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
pimIico Books 9 'Chases,
Including The Manly
Special Dispoteh 10 The stor

BALTIMORE, Aug. Nine
steeplechase events, including the
'30th running of The Manly ,ith
an increase in value of $4,000,
will be a feature of the 18-day
autumn meeting opening at Pim-
lico October 27.
Steeplechasing was temporarily
discontinued at Pimlico in 1850
while the sponsoring group was
undergoing reorganization. The
sport resumed at the meeting this
spring.
The Manly was loaned" to the
Middleburg (Va.) meeting last
autumn in a cooperative effort
on the part of the jumping in
terestS and the Maryland Jockey
Club to continue unbroken the
renewal of the famous race. This
years date has not yet been set,
Evening star., 1951-08-09
|Unbeafen D. {. Typo!
Haunted by Memory
OF Late Flop in so
By Brioh Bell, Jr.

Manager Phil Boundford might
be more optimistic about his
Washington teams chances in the
Union Printers International
baseball tournament if he didn't
remember last years event SC
well.
The Washington typos won
their third straight game yester-
day in routing Pittsburgh, 1872
in a seven-inning contest at
Griffith Stadium. The victory
leaves only Washington and New
York in the undefeated class OF
the double elimination tourna-
ment, but look what happened
last year.
In the 1850 event, played in
Chicago, defending champion
Washington waded through all
opposition without loss until the
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Minor Leagues
By the Associated Press


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
HOLLYWOOD, 4; Los Angeles, 2.
Sacramento, 3; Portland, @,
Oakland, II; San Francisco. 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 9-4; Columbus, Ia.
Indianapolis. 5; Kansas City, ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
aRh1Soi Baltimore o. ia; le5Ga1U; ottaWa, ls O4s.
Syracuse, A. Springfield, 3.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio, 3: Oklahoma City. 4; L
Fort Pofu"Sofi %orth. s; Ia1Si SHREVEPORT, et 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 12; Mobile, 0,
sSsttepnaga sSw o5sans' 8 Rr%inEham RsTph'ifa 8
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Williamsport. 13-9; Albany, 1-2.
Scranton, s.; Binghamton. 2.
Elmira. 81. Hartford, 3.
sohfgeftfay soG4a Af1XNTfc + XMilfHcGaEss nEAGGE b
Montgomery.- SIS; Charleston. 81.
jacksonville. 3; Macon. 2; 10 innings,
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, 7-6: Lincoln, 20.
Des Moines, Il; Colorado Springs, 4.
Pueblo, g; Sioux City, 1.
omana' Z; CERTRaE RRTnGsI' league.
Dayton. 8: Charleston, 3.
Muskegon. B; Grand Rapids, 4.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Roce Track CIocker Dies

BOSTON, Aug. 9 (P.-William
c. (Tex) Trammell, So, of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, well-known race track
clocker, died yesterday at Massa-
chusetts General Hospital. He had
been employed recently as a pri-
vate clocker at Rockingham Park
in Salem, N. H.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ."
THURSDAY, AUGUST o, 1851

bunt the ball with emphasis on
keeping his right foot on the
ground. Then the pitches were
speeded up as Hodges took a full
cut at the ball. One could almost
hear Gil thinking in yesterdays
batting practice:
Keep that foot down"
II knew there was something
wrong but couldn't figure what it
was" said Gil. "I knew I was off
balance and thus took my eye off
the ball"
Asked if Kiner's recent home
run squirt hadn't put a little pres
sure on him-perhaps uncon-
jsciously. Hodges replied:
Nope. I'm not worried about