davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-02
BY Romon Coffmon

several of these machines, setting
down telegraphic news hour after
hour, day and night.
Big press associations, such as
the Associated Press and the United
Press, deliver news to their GUS
toners in vast amounts. Too much
news comes in for all Of 1t to be
printed. Editors go over the in
coming news, and choose what they
think should appear in the paper.
Magic tricks and games appear in the
new Uncle Ray leafiet entitled Puzzles.
Tricks and Fun This is mailed with
out charge to any reader who sends a
stamped, self addressed envelope TO
Uncle Ray in care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1951-11-02

Mother-I took this little wheel
from an old toy wagon and Jim
can play he is driving. but I never
Ilet him touch the big steering
wheel under any condition.
Evening star., 1951-11-02

TeIetype.
goes over news which comes In from
other places.
There is a machine called "tele-
typewriter" or, more commonly, a
"teletype." This machine has been
Ia standby in newspaper Offices for
many years-it imprints telegraphic
news in much the same way as
would q typewriter, but does it
automatically. A large paper has
Evening star., 1951-11-02
A-se THE EVENING STAR EMMY LOU
Contract Bridge
washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1851
BY EasIeY BIockWood

by 609tSy oi0SAWOO0
Mr.. Muzzy was licking his chops
over his six card spade suit wher
he heard Mr.. Dale bid one spade
ahead Of him. This was impossible
and he wasn't going to be pushed
around like that. II do double" he
yelled.
East dealer. Both sides vul-
nerable.
NORTH.
: (Mr. Muzzy)
AJ10764
4 "a
DQJ1073
WEST. EAST.
! ,(Mr. Dale) (Mr. Masters)
AKQ985 A.
IS VA873 3Q652
oK5 0A982
- %53 %AK972
81 SOUTH.
Y CMr. Heinsite)
A32
0KJ1O9
H64
%QJ1086
The bidding:
East. South. West. North.
club Pass lspade Dble.
Pass 2hearts Dble. 2spades
Pass Pass Dble. Pass
Pass 3clubS Pass Pass
Dble. 3hearts Dble. AL pass
This is a very special kind of q
double. It is known as a "Muzzy
special" It is a double made with
out thinking. A double which part
ner will correctly consider as a take
out double, although you mean 1t as
a penalty double.
One thing is certain. A double in
this situation when partner has not
bid cannot have two meanings.
Naturally, Mr.. Heinsite thought he
was being requested to bid his best
suit.
, He wasn't completely devoid of
high-card strength and was glad to
bid two hearts. He felt pretty sure
Mr.. Muzzy'S double indicated strength
in the "other major"
From this point on confusion
reigned and Mr.. Heinsite finally
ended up playing three hearts
doubled.
Mr.. Dale opened the five of clubs
and his partner took the king and
led back a small heart. The nine
spot lost to the ace and Mr.. Dale
returned his last club. Mr.. Masters
won with the ace and continued the
suit. Mr. Dale ruffed the third
round and laid down the king of
spades. Dummy'S ace was put up
and Mr.. Masters ruffed.
Back came another club which
Mr.. Dale ruffed. He cashed the
queen of spades, then shifted to a
small diamond when Mr.. Masters
flashed the nine of that suit.
On taking the ace Of diamonds,
Mr.. Masters led still another club
and Mr.. Dale got in his last trump.
! He took the king of diamonds, then
led spade for the good reason that
he had nothing else left.
Both Mr.. Masters and Mr.. Helm
site were down to three trumpS. Mr..
Masters ruffed and Mr.. Heinsite
overuffed, but a trump trick still
had to be conceded to Mr.. Masters
queen. Thus Mr.. Heinsite piled up
exactly two tricks.
Why take out my double?" was
Mr.. Muzzy's amazing remark. 1--WE
really had them at one spade,
doubled"
Copyright 1881, General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1951-11-02
.Word Game
Find 81 or more words in
QUODLIRET

Find 81 or more words in
QUODLIBET,
meaning. "a nice point; q debat-
able point" Average is A.; limit,
IS minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
cats" are not used. Only one form OF q
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to LITTORAL.
lair. liar, lira, lit, iota, tail, tall, taro.
tart. tailor, tilt. till, tort. toll, total, toll
rail. ratio. riot, rtll. roll, rota, roll, altos
ALT, allot, 3tolA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16
,-NANTEn f0 bUY---3

.ao CAIIBRE-40 Gauge ovor-under
combination. Must be in good con-
dition John simpson, phone
922-N2 %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16
Close of Ma ket on
Jan. ID

Quantity Discount OF SC per bag
on 1000 lbs. or more OF any
one item of feed.
we have Trucking Service
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16
S. CHARLESTON
BY Mrs. H. T. Nelson

William Gordin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dana Gordin is spending a
month with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Walker of
Orange City, Fla.
Mrs. Fred Miller entertained
the members of the Cleaner Class
of the Methodist Church in her
home on Friday evening Jan. 18th.
Assisting hostesses were: Mrs.
Glen Gohl and the Misses Norma
and Helen Slough.
Miss Norma Jean Wilson spent
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
David Enck and family in Ash
land, o.
Mrs. w. A. Cochran entertained
members of the Good Earth Gar
den Club in her home on Monday
evening, January 8th. Mrs. Roger
Wildman was assisting hostess.
Mrs. Marion Wildman spoke on
Indoor Gardening as Winter
Hobby" Mrs. Wildman's talk was
followed by a house plant quiz.
Jim Shoemaker and Gene Bald
win have been vacationing in Fla.
the past ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cherry
have returned from a trip to Sa-
vannah, Ga, where they visited
their daughter, 1st 1t. Donna
Louise Cherry who is stationed at
Hunter Field.
Miss Minford Mattinson has re-
turned to her home in Cheyboy-
gan, Mich, after a months visit
with relatives here.
Homer Nelson returned to In
diana Sunday to resume his duties
at valparaiso Technical Institute
after spending the holidays with
his family here.
Deane Raine was home from
Mexico City to spend the holidays
with his family here.
jim MeChesney, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. N. McChesney was home
from California for the holidays.
Mrs. James Mornirgstar was
hostess to members of the Vesper
Flower Club in her home on Mon
day evening.
Miss Josephine Pancake enter
tanned with a luncheon in her
home on Saturday.
Little Miami Rebekah Lodge
installed officers for 1851 in their
lodge rooms Thursday January
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16

4th. Newly installed officers were:
Noble Grand, Mrs. John Hodge;
Vice Grand, Mrs. Frank Kimley,
Recording Sec'y, Mrs. Kenneth
Wilt; Financial Sec'y, Mrs. Orin
Slagle; Treasurer, Miss Sarah
Bradford; Right Supporter to No
bic Grand, Mrs. William Gee; Left
Supporter to Noble Grand, Mrs.
Lewis Sesslar: Chaplain, Mrs.
Russell Saylor; Warden, Miss
Betty Waugh; Conductor, Mar
garet Myers Smith; Flag Bearer,
Evelyn Peers; Right Supporter to
Vice Grand, Mrs. Kenneth Hart,
Left Supporter to Vice Grand,
Mrs. Stanley Shiery; Outside
Guardian, Mrs. William Hoffman;
Inside Guardian, Mrs. Archie Hart
and Musician, Miss Vava Morning
star.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16
FOR RENT. 3

SLEEPING ROOM 10 North Mad
ison Road or call 598-R. %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16

nature and the universe to the
greatest possible advantage to all.
It's a must for both the farmer
and the sportsman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16
MEANING IS SIMPLE

COLUMBUS, OHIO Geology
is sixty-four dollar word usual
" the property of scientists and
specialists, but its meaning is very
simple" says Louis BromfieId,
famed Ohio author and conserva-
zionist, in the most recent product
of his prolific pen appearing in
the January issue Of Sports Afield
now on the neWsstands.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16
ERRORs IN ADVERTISING
l---F0R SALT

NEW FIVE ROOM HOUSE ~ With
extra lot. Hardwood floors. hot
air furnace Priced to sell, early
possession. Write or Inquire Nc
SavaneH 4 Co. phone 81, Lon
don, Ohio. 10
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16

PROBATE NOTICE Approval and
Settlement Of Account Account and
vouchers OF the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court Of Madison
County, Ohio, for approval and set
ttenent; clyde Bigeiow, Guardian
ship. No. 1888, Doc. 9, Page 33. I'm
less exceptions are filed thereto,
said account win be for nearing be-
fore said Court, on the 2lst day oi
February. 1851, at which time said
account will be considered and con-
tinued from day TO day until final
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16
FOR sALk--- 6-HELP ED-6

PIC INCUBATORS = Keep 4 TO 6
soWs comfortable in any weather.
Can be converted to chicken
hrooder after sows have farrowed.
Also SOW range and farfowlnB
houses. Buildings on display.
Plgmell Agricultural supply.
Robert Z. plymell, London, O.,
phone 1439W2. III
AGRICULTURAL and feeding lime
stone. We are prepared to deliv-
er promptly and spread or furnish
a spreader. Rates reasonable. Ce-
Gil a. Reed, A gent, Marble Cliff
Quarries, Columbus, p h 0 4 @
945-W2 London. If
NEED a 5000 refrigerator see
NorFe before you buy. Liberal
Trade-in. Francis Radio and
TeleYision, 112 S. Main St., Lon
don, Ohio. 1t
For RENT. 3
ROOM FOR ONE LADY - At Kelso
Convalescent Home s e / a.
phone Sedalia 1866. -5
SLEEPING ROOM 10 North Mad
ison Road or call 59SR. %
SLEEPING ROOMS - Reasonable
rates by week. Shively Hotel.
London. TT
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16

MAN OR WOMAN to serve Watkins
customers on established route
in London. $50 weekly income
possible No car or investment
necessary. We help you start in
an independent business. Write
r. Il. Shuey. Box 157, Sta. A., Coz
lumbus, Ohio. ID
MAN - For farm work House fur
ntshed. Reference REQUIRED. Phone
1856 Sedalia. 20
13-SPEClAL NOTICES
PROGRESSIVE GAMES - Every
Monday night, 500 p. m. American
Legion Home, next to Clelland' $
garage. -tr
13-SPECIAL NOTICES
MARKET - Saturday, January 70,
Robinson a. Son Grocery, London.
sponsored by Newport WSCS %
EUCHRE PARTIES - Sponsored
Catholic Community Club. every
Thursday night. p. III. iOOF
Hall, 11S South Main Street. %
PROGRESSIVE GAMES - Every
Wednesday night S;l5 pm Moo -.e
Lodge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE 81 OR c2

Classified Ads received before
Ha.S0 "a. nm. vSsIE be published same
cay. ALL CLASSIFIED ADyERTIS-
GNG is CASH ONLY.
RRtes--11A cents per word. Min
tmum 30 cents each insertion.
The publs-aeFN reserve the right
30 edit or reject any or niI ndVer-
afmkmE cop
ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
Amy errors should be reported
tmxnediafeiy. Publishers are not re-
np0nsibfe for more than one tncOr-
rect inscrtIOn. Regular rates will
be charged for ali over one incor-
rect Insertion
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16

Brcmfield's hig y entertain
ing and Informative article uses
his own Malabar farms in Rich
land county as an example of a
study of how man can live with
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16
wan I AD SECT ION

ly disposed Of Any person interest
ed may file written exceptions to
said account or to matters pertain
ing to the execution of the trust,
not less than five days prior to the
date set for hearing. Harvey 3.
Edwards, Probate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16

MAN = For farm work. House fur
nished. Reference required. Phone
1856 Sedalia. %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16

SLEEPING ROOMS ~ Reasonable
rates by week. Shively Hotel.
London. If
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Yachts Protest Landing
OF Plane Across Course
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.-Dave
DUNCAN of Washington, D. c.,
says he will protest to the Civil
Aeronautics Authority the land
ing of a big seaplane yesterday
across the course of fleet of rae
ing Star sailboats off Middle
River at Sue Island.
Witnesses said the large craft
came so close to several boats
that at least one person was poised
to dive overheard and one boat
was covered with spray from its
wake. Another boat had its Spa1
blown away.
Several estimated the planes
speed at IS miles an hour.
Bob Lippincott, world champion
in the Star boat class, won both
heats to take a big lead in the
Baltimore Yacht Clubs three-ract
series.
In the secondary race for the
novice championship, Arthur Har.
rington of Gibson Island wor
both races.
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 81
Willis Martin of the Annapolis
Md. Yacht Club yesterday woI
the Governors Cup emblemati
of the State Hampton one -desigi
class championship in the seventh
annual sailing regatta of the Nor
folk Yacht and Country Club.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Harold, Judy Freeman
Win in Woodmonf Golf

The father-daughter team OF
Haraold and Judy Freeman won
low gross honors in Woodmont
Country Clubs father and son OF
daughter golf tournament yester-
day. They had Scotch foursome
score of 80. Lester and Robert
Cohen won low net with 100 SO
81 over Howard and John Nord-
ilinger, 92-21-71.
Wilson Mendelson won the
class A sweepstakes with 81-14-
I67, with Jules Friedenson, 86-18-
I68, and DR.. Milton Greenberg
86-18-68, tied for second. Lou
Furr was the winner in class 3
with 91-24-67.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Charley Price Picks
Wininger in Amateur
After o-6 Defeat

Charley Price wired from
Atlantic City today that his
choice for the National
Amateur golf championship
is Bo Wininger. former Okla
homan now from Plainf1eld,
N. j.
Price, who led this sections
qualifiers for the National
Amateur in Baltimore last
week, lost, 9 and 8, to Win
niger in the Atlantic City
Club championship final yes
terday.
Wininger. who had con-
siderable support for a Walker
Cup team berth, was 10 under
par against Price over a good
golf course, and Is under for
the tournament, winning the
medal with 68 to Prices 70.
Evening star., 1951-09-03

Col. Jimmy Wilson. who did not
compete in the Prince Georges
club championship, has 36-hole
total of 72-69-141 in the Army
Navy qualifying. He is a former
club titlist at the service club and
also a member of Prince Georges,
where he played on the Maryland
State championship team. An i'm
pending trip to Europe conf1icted
with the Prince Georges dates.
Mrs. Louise Sayers won the
women's club championship at
Fort Dupont, where she also is a
prominent contender for the Dis
trict womens public links cham
Ipionship. by defeating Catherine
Neahs, 4 and 3. The runnerup is
"a former champion.
Paul Nicholson, the 8-handicap
player who recently shot a SO to
win pro-amateur at East
Potomac, was among the favorites
who won flrst-round matches in
the mems club championship.
Results:
Sam. Kononehuk defeated Frank San:
dsrs ay. and /; Norman Bureh Bnn defeated
Nick DiMassi, 3 and /; Joe Haskins de-
lfeated Al Lindan, 2 and 1; Jim McAmis
defeated Russ Lombardi. ] up; Joe Bacn-
murski defeated Ed Dreslin. / up; Dutch
Bob Miller defeated Wilbur Beall > and i !;
iGwyn Rowlette defeated Dave Ahearn. /
up; Paul Nicholson defeated Jim Mum
up; Frank Abel defeated George Adams
y and /; Fred Allen defeated Cecil Flesh
man. 4 and 2: Bob Pitt defeated Frank
Baker. l UP.
Eddie Edwards and Joel Daniels
won first round matches in the
Belle Haven club championship,
Edwards over Capt. M. Leslie, 4
and 3: and Daniels over Earl Nor
gan, 2 up.
Congressional qualifying ex-
tends through next Sunday and
the 36-hole qualifying score of
Len Townsend, a four-over par
146, is expected to be topped by
that time. M. Parker Nolan, sew
eral time former champion, is Sec
ond to date with lat. Fleming
Bomar is working on par II.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Don Sullivan FinaIist
In Fairacre Tourney
By the Associated Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Sept. s.
Don Sullivan, whose victims in
the Fairacre Invitation golf
tournament include the defending
champion and medalist, met
George Fulton, jr., of Roanoke
for the title here today.
Sullivan, representing Argyle
Country Club in Silver Spring,
Md. is making his foremost bid
in an amateur golf tournament.
He defeated Jimmy Deemer OF
Blacksburg, 4 and 3, yesterday in
a semifinal match as the State
Junior champion lost in the semi
finals for the second straight
iyear.
| Fulton, champion in 1949, de-
Ifeated Wando Carpenter of Cow
ington. and 2, in the semifinals
RICHMOND, Sept. s. Earl
Howell, former city champion. and
DR.. w. H. Alexander of Peters
burg, a National Amateur quail
fler, met for the Hermitage Club
Invitation golf title here today
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Three Golf Club Titles Decided;
Rain, u Upsets Mark Journeys

RAIN and pair OF upStart
golfers at Bethesda Country Club
prevented the program of club
championship competition from
running true to form yesterday
! The rain slowed the qualifying
at some clubs and resulted ir
postponed matches at others
Medal play will continue at Army
Navy, Congressional and Kenwood
today, with match play rounds
scheduled at Belle Haven, Be-
thesda, Manor, Prince Georges
and Fort Dupont. Championships
concluded yesterday included both
mems and women's at Court
House in Fairfax and women's at
Fort Dupont.
1t didn't rain hard enough at
Bethesda for Dick Melvin and
Earl Skinker, who were able to
complete their f1rst-round matches
and both lost. Melvin messed up
the last hole and bowed to Bob
Brown, l up. in a first-round
match. The tournament ap-
,peared to be Melvin against the
field. but he took seven on the
par four 18th and lost to Brown S
lsiX.
Skinker. who has played little
golf all summer, was a 6 and 4
victim of Nick Kischitz. Tom
Manning, former champion, also
was beaten, and 2, by Ben
Hartig.
In other matches, Frank Huse-
man defeated Ken Smith. 2 and
/; Joe LaSalle defeated c. Gil
christ. 6 and S; George Winkler
won from Allan Sherier, 2 and J.;
Harvey Thorson defeated AL
Sepulveda. up. and Ben Whiting
won by default.
Haynes Osborne, medalist and
defending champion, was within a
stroke or two of par as he re-
peated in the Court House Coun-
try Club championship by defeat
ing Col. Ed Rasmussen, and 4.
Osborne also is the Presidents
Cup champion at the Fairfax
Club.
Polly Parish won the women's S
title with 3 and 2 triumph over
Ruth Andrew.
Lee Ritter, tournament medal
list, and Jim Whitaker meet over
the 18-hole route for the Manor
Club championship today. The
winner will succeed Ted Burrows,
winner in 1949 and so but first
round victim of Whitaker this
year.
Ritter defeated Gren Gabriel
son, up. after leading by that
margin at the turn. Whitaker ad-
vanced with a S and 3 triumph
over Larry Hill.
Kenwood's club championship
qualifying was to end today with
Maury Fitzgerald's II expected to
stand up for medal honors. The
next lowest scores are Perky Gull
Ilinane'S 72 and a 73 by Buddy
ISharkey.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Reds, 70; Cubs, 0-3
Cincinnati.
Chicago

Runs-Adams, Ryan, Wyrostek (3),
Kluszewski (2D. Errors-Cavarretta. Ryan.
Runs batted in--Kluszewsk (2). H. Ed
wards (2). Merriman. Three-base hit
KlusZewski Stolen bases-Merriman (2).
Wyrostek. Ryan. Sacrifice--Raffensber
Double play--Adams to Kluszewski. Left
on bases-Cincinnatt, II; Chicago. /.
Kelly. 3. Struck out-By Klipp-
stein, Q Hits-On Klippstein. 8
in 5 innings daced one batter in .6th);
of Kelly. in innings. Hit by pitcher
-Klippstein (Wyroste). Passed ball
B.. Edwards. Balk--Klippstein. Winning
pitcher-KIippstein (5-6). Time--1:59.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
sEcnNn CAME

Runs-Jehcoat (2). Hermanski. Error
-Byerly. Runs batted in-sauer (2l,
Hermanski Two-base hits--Jeffcoat 90.
HermanAki. Jackson. sacrifces-Fox, Nc
MILAN Double play-McMillan to Ryan
natl, 6: Chicago. 8. Bases on balls-Cf
Rush 2; off Fox, Il of Erautt, l. Struck
(: by Byeriy. .. Hits-of Fox, Z in 5h
innings; of Erautt. / in ia innings;
of Byerly 0 in l inning Winning pitch
er-Rush (9-9). Losing pitcher-Fox
7-12). Time-2:06. Attendance-15.2l5.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Totals 81 62413 Totals 33 II n

TotaIs 81 8 a l3 Totals SO II Y II
''Struck. out for Cole in 5th.
tSingled for Pollett in 9TH.
pittsburgh --- 600 010 000--1
81 Louis 004 100 01x-6
Runs-Nelson.. Hemus, Schoendienst,
Musial CD, Johnson Sarni Errors
johnson, Howerton, Law. Garagiola. Runs
batted in-Hemus, Schoendienst, Musial
90, Diering, Metkovich Slaughter. Two
base hits--Lowrey. johnson. Diering, How
erton Home run--Musial Stolen base
l-Slaughter. Sacrifice-Poholsky Dou-
pie plays Hemus to Schoendienst to Mus
Musial LoWrey to schoendienst' Lett on on
oases-,,Pittsburgh 8: st. Louis 4. Bases
on 5alls--Of Poholsky, g. Struck out
Hlts-Of Pollet, s in innings; of
Law 3 In innings. Wild pitches-Poliet,
Law Winning pitcher-Poholsky (5-12).
I2:07. Attendance-l2 S52.
Evening star., 1951-09-03

Today a year ago-The De-
troit Tigers defeated the Chi
cago White Sox, AZ, to reduce
the idle New York Yankees
American League lead to two
games.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Tigers, /; White Sox, 0

Chicago ~ 600 OO0 0O0-C
Detroit 600 600 Oily
Run--Lipon. Errors-None. Run batted
in-ken. Two-base hits-Carrasquel
Wertz. Stolen base-Carrasquel. Sacri-
nceS-Plerce; Prlddy. Double plays
Robinson to Mast, Lipon 10 Priddy to Kol-
loway' Priddy to Lipon to Holloway. Left
on paSes-Chicago, .; Detroit, 8. Bases
on oalls--Oh Pierce, 2; of Trucks 2
Struck out--By Pierce. 3; by Trucks. 4,
Winning pitcher-Trucks (8-sl. Losing
pltcneT-Pierce G2-13D. Time-l:4 40
Evening star., 1951-09-03

Runs-Campanella t2), Stanky (3)
~ Westrum Hearn. Errors-Thomson
Hodges. Campanella. Runs batted in
Irwin. Pafko. Mays, Westrum Dark. Muel-
Ter (5), Thomson (2l. Campanella Two
base hit-Mays. Home runs-Mueller
CD. Thomson, Campanella. Stolen base
--Campanella. Sacrifice-Hearn. Double
plays-Hearn to Dark to Lockmsn Dark
to Stanky to Lockman, Reese to Robinson
to Hodges. Left on bases--Brooklyn. s;
New, York 9. Bases on balls-Of New
combe 4; of Haugstad 3; off Hearn g.
Struck out-By Newcombe. 4; by Haug.
stad, 2; by Hearn,. 2. Hits-Off New
combe. 10 IN 9 innings; of Haugstad 3
in 2 innings. Hit By pitcher-Haugstad
Thomson Wild pitch-Haugstad Win
ming pitcher Hearn U4-7). Losing pitch
er--Newcombe tl7-6). Time-2:59. At
tendance-37 PAS.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Golfer Finds Magic
In 5-Iron With Two
Aces in Three Weeks

George L. Boswell. a Prince
Georges member, wouldn't
trade his five-iron for all the
clubs in the shop.
Three weeks ago Boswell
made an ace at Ithaca, N. Y,
with his five-iron.
Yesterday he scored an ace
on the 173-yard fifth hole at
Prince Georges with the same
stick, playing with Buddy
Oates, c. E. Van Horn and
H. P. Valentine.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
indians, 5; Browns, !

Runs-Delsing. Avila (2). Simpson.
Rosen. Easter. Runs batted in-Simp-
son C2l; Rosen. Easter Avila. Two-base
ht-Delsing. Home runs-Simpson, Ros-
en-, Easter, Avila Double play-Young
to Jennings to Arft Left on bases-St.
Louis. 4; Cleveland. 6. Bases on balls
/ Of Carver |. Struck out--By Carver Q:
/ by Garcia. 8. Wild pitch-Garver. Win
ming pitcher--Garcia 1S-lO). Losing
pitcher-Garver U5-1O. Time :0I.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
PhilIies, 5; Braves, 3
Game called. rain

rDIaIIIe -TSaIItu' EaIHl
- Runs-Torgeson, Gordon Marshall.
Hammer, Sisler, Nicholson Jones Hansen
Errors-acaballero. HartSfield, Jethroe, Sis
Ter Runs batted .in---Gordon, Marshall.
Hartsf1eld Jones t2). Brown. Three-base
Ihits-Jones. Marshall Double PLAY
Jones to Caballero Left on bases-Bos-
on Cole, 3. Struck out-By Church. ];
by Cole, Hits-Of Church 8 in 32I
innings; of Hansen. in 21s innings; Of
inning. Winning pitcher-Hansen (0-d).
Losing pitcher--Cole G-4l. Time-1 :35.
Attendance-5 544.
Evening star., 1951-09-03

Ten years ago-Don McNeill
eliminated Wayne Sabin in the
quarter-f1nals of the National
Tennis championships at Forest
Hills, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Giunts, II; Dodgers, 2. Cords, 6: Pirates, /

Totals 80 8 "a 8 Totals 35 1927 Ia
walked for Newcombe in 7th.
tWalked for Haugstad in 9th.
Evening star., 1951-09-03

Kenwood's club championship
qualifying was to end today with
Maury Fitzgerald's II expected to
stand up for medal honors. The
next lowest scores are Perky Gull
linane's 70 and a 73 by Buddy
] ISharkeY.