davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-15
UAW Seeks to Prevent
Ford's Moves at ROUGE
By The Assoeioied Press


DETROIT, Nov. 15.-Local 600
of the CIO United Auto Workers
went to court against the Ford
Motor Co. yesterday, trying to stop
what it called transfer Of opera
tions from Ford's big Rouge plant.
The union local filed its action
in Federal Court. Judge Thomas
P. Thornton set a hearing for
December 7.
The court was asked to order the
company to return machinery to
Rouge which the union said had
been moved to other cities in a de-
naturalization program.
AS an alternative. Local 600 de-
manded that its 5-year contract
with Ford be declared void.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Athletics Beat Browns,
y 10 |, as Marlin
Wins Ninth Game
BY the Assoeioisd Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.-The
Philadelphia Athletics turned five
hits into five runs in the ninth
today to take a 9-to-1 victory
over the Browns, who played
without their grandstand man.
ayers.
Morris Martin gave up 10 hits
and left for a relief hurler in the
eighth, but except for the first
inning he managed to get out OF
trouble in gaining his ninth vic
tory against four defeats.
Jim Suchecki was the chief VIC
tim, hurting the ninth inning fol
the Browns, although the loss
went to Duane Pillette, the
starter.
The Athletics took a first
inning lead on Eddie Joost's walk
his theft of second, and Elmer
Valo's two-bagger. The Brown.
evened the count in their half or
a triple by Bobby Young, who
then scored on a grounder.
The AS came right back in tn,
second for one run as Joos
singled, scoring Joe Astroth wht
had walked. They stayed in from
the rest of the way.
! Gus Zernial batted in his 109tl
and 10th runs in the seventh
inning as he singled home Joos
and Ferris Fain,
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Mats
Continued From Page B-1

once with the Mats. Bearden was
nicked for two in the fourth with
the help of Jerry Priddy's tumble
OF Runnels' grounder and Coan's
third straight single.
Hal White came on the scene
in the seventh. and he looked no
different than the others. Mi
chaels found him for his homer
after Sam Mele had walked. Then
Kluttz walked, Harris sacrificed
and Yost singled across the 10th
run.
White was relieved by Hank
Borowy, who gave way to a pinch
hitter and Ted Gray was the vic
tim Of the final run in the ninth,
Trucks was charged with the
loss, his eighth against seven wins.
The Tigers got one off Starr in
the first on George Kell's double
and Pat Mullins single.
Starr Succumbed in the third
with the help of Michael's boot
on Bearden's grounder. A double
by Priddy and singles by Dick
Kryhoski and Kell followed.
Sherry Robertson made the
games only outstanding play by
Ileaping high against the right
Icentert1eld screen, spearing Null
Inns drive and falling to the
ground. With two runs already in,
the third scored when Michaeps
fumbled Dick Groth's double-play
grounder but recovered the ball
for an unassisted force out.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Veterans sang in the shower
Friday for the first time in a week.
They went at their business with
more vim in yesterdays scrirn-
mage indicating their "sit-down
strike" is over. The sullen, silent,
but obedient conduct of the vet
erans was rare phenomena in
pro football camp, especially in
view of Balls unquestioned popu-
flarity with his men.
Better Club Expected.
One reason that came to light
was the return to two practices a
day. which was tough on the old
timers but deemed necessary by
the coaches. The Chicago Bears
poor showing against the Los
Angeles Rams was witnessed by
the Redskins and this undoubtedly
had something to do with the
sudden change in atmosphere at
the Occidental camp.
While fully aware of weaknesses
Uncertain positions, lack of depth.
ETC.. Ball still feels the 1851 Red
skins team will be improved over
the one that hung up 3-9 rec
ord last year. Certain key men.
such as Bill Dudley, Harry Gilmer
and Harry Dddwda. may have to
play on defense as well as offense
at times, but Ball isn't yet pre-
pared to re-write his original
strategy.
| A big question mark still hovers
over the team. If, for example.
Ernie zalejski remains in good
physical condition, the team will
have a smooth, fast-running back
who can skirt the ends and go
all the way once in the clear. II
George Thomas ever makes up
his mind to run forward and not
backtrack. he could put a punch
in the offense. If Johnny Papit s
knee stands up, he'll give the Red
skins the brand of line-smashing
they've tried to get from such
little fellows as Eddie Saenz.
"Ifs" Appear Endless.
The Ifs" are endless. They in
tclude Gene Brito at end, Jim
Station at tackle, Jim Ricca at
center and Walt Yowarsky at end
and tackle. But the one thing
Ball knows for sure is that out of
SO men he can get one good, solid
team ,offensively or defensively.
The Redskins have looked bad
only because the coach deliber-
ately juggled the squad to find
the right answers. There should
be noticeable improvement in the
next five games if only because Of
the players attitude.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
3 Bunts by Jethroe
Help Braves Advance
by Beating Reds, IS
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. Aug. 25.-The Braves
took over undisputed possession Of
third place in the National League
standings today by defeating the
Cincinnati Reds. 6-5, for a sweep
of the three-game series.
Sam Jethroe played a dramatic
part in the Braves sixth straight
victory by beating out three bunts
for hits and stealing his 30th base
The streak is the longest of the
season and gives the Braves a new
high under the guidance of Mana
ger Tommy Holmes.
Bunts Help a Lot.
With the score SIS, Boston S
Sibby Sisti led off the seventh
with a double and went to third
on Jethroe's drag bunt toward
second base. Bud Byerly got Earl
Torgeson on a short fly to right
but Sid Gordon flied deep to
left and Sisti counted.
The Braves uncorked a four
run blast in the fourth as Jethroe
beat out drag bunt with one out.
Torgeson singled and doubles by
Gordon and Willard Marshall ac-
counted for the runs.
The Braves added another in
the fifth as Jethroe went all the
way to third on bunt single and
a wild throw by Roy Mcmillan.
He scored on Torgeson's one
baSer.
Sain Hurt by Foul.
Johnny Sain started for the
Braves but was hit by his own
foul ball in the fifth and gave
way to George Estock.
The Reds scored four in the
seventh, driving out Estock and
bringing on Bob Chapman. Two
of the runs counted while Chip
man was pitching. but he retired
the final seven batters in order
for the Braves ninth win in their
last seven games.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Giles Blocked Naming of FHck
AS Gar in AS, MocPhoH Says

lin the American League.
Giles stated that !he had the
highest regard for Frick. He sale
he had the fullest confidence il
Frick and knew that he could de
the job. But he said he was fatty
opposed to baseball man for the
position.
"The result was that Senator
Chandler finally was elected.
Prick had all the qualifications
for the commiSsionership then
Now I see where he is mentioned
prominently for the position, but
I see also that Mr.. Giles is an an
lnounced candidate.
Il have profound admiration fol
Warren Giles ability and for his
integrity. But / simply cannot
understand his adjustable philos-
Iophy on this matter.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Giants, Seeking 18th
In Row, Roined Out
As Cardinals Lead
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-
Rain caused postponement of
the second and final game of
the series today between the
Cardinals and Giants, with
st. Louis leading, 81. The
Giants were coming to bat in
the third when the game was
called.
Stan Musial drove his 30th
homer into the upper right
field stands to open the Car
dinals' third. Two more hits
and a fly ball scored another.
Bobby Thomson hit his Gath
homer in the second for the
Giants who were seeking their
18th straight victory.
Since the Cardinals don't
come here again this year,
the game will be resched-
uled for st. Louis in mid
September.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Yankees
Continued From Page BIZ

inning. The ball caroned toward
third base and Rosen threw him
out. Garcia apparently oyered
from the knockdown, but the
Yankees went to work and knocked
him out.
Rizzuto followed Lopat's blast
off Garcia's leg with single and
Mantle then stroked a mighty
home run over the shoulder-higl1
fence in left-center to boost the
Yankees into 81 lead.
New York's advantage was
boosted to Al in the fourth when
Mize doubled. to right. numbered
to third on Browns inf1eld tap and
scored after Gil McDougald flied
to Mitchell in left.
Rizzuto opened the fifth with a
single to left and Mantle made a
brave bid for a second homer to
the same spot. This time his
smash dropped inside the fence
for a double. However, Rizzuto
halted at third. He paused only
briefly at that point. for Woodling
bounced a single over Boone's head
into left field, scoring both run
InerS.
Late Inning Hits Wasted.
With two out in the Indians
fifth, Mitchell slammed single
off Mize's glove and Avila perked
lup the tnrong (52.155 paid with
a blast over the leftfield fence.
That, it developed, terminated
the Cleveland scoring. The In
dams jammed four of their nine
hits into the seventh and eighth
innings, but Avila's faulty base
running and Reynolds pitching
stifled their efforts to close the
gap
Lou Brissie held the Yankees
scoreless in the sixth and seventh
and Gromek got by the eighth
inning without being harmed be-
fore testing Di Maggie in the ninth
and discovering the aging out
fielder hits occasionally.
/ Both teams play double headers
tomorrow, with the Red Sox in
vading Cleveland and the Yankees
moving on to Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Pirates Beat Phils in 18th
Due to KonstontY's Walks

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Is P.-
The Pittsburgh Pirates were
handed a 3-to-2 victory over the
Phillies today when Jim Kon-
stantywalked Gus Bell with the
bases loaded and two out in the
18th inning.
The defeat bumped the Phillies
into fourth place in the National
League as Boston eked out 6-to-
5 verdict over Cincinnati to take
third
Rookie Hurler Bon Carlsen
opened the 18th inning with a
single and was sacrificed to second
by Pete Castiglione. Rocky Nelson
singled to right, sending Carlson
to third. KonStanty then walked
Ralph Kiner and Bell.
Pittsburgh took a 10 lead in
the second on Kiner's 36th homer
but the Phils tied it in the third.
The Pirates took advantage of
Bubb Church'S wildneSS to go in
front 81 in the fourth.
A single by Ed Watkins, a sacri-
flee by Ashburn and Bill Nichol-
sons safety to center tied the score
for the PhilS at % in the seventh
Evening star., 1951-08-26

half-game off Brooklyn's first
place lead, leaving the Dodgers
seven games in front of the Giants,
who were rained out across town
in the Polo Grounds in a game
with St. Louis.
Jackson Hits Homer
The victory ended q six-game
Chicago losing streak.
Cavarretta hoisted the homer
his fourth. over the rightf1eld
wall in the second inning, scoring
behind Eddie Miksis, who had
singled. Ransom Jackson had
blasted his 18th homer in the first
inning off Carl Erskine with the
bases empty. 1t was his sixth
home run off Dodger pitching this
year.
Cavarretta lined a single to cen
ter in the fifth inning to drive
home Hank Edwards, who had
walked, and Roy Smalley, who had
singled.
Young Bob Kelly set down the
league leaders with five hits, in
taking his fifth victory against
one defeat. A walk to Jackie Rob-
inSon and Gil Hodges double with
two away in the fourth spoiled
his shutout. @t 5@ t-
ErSkine Streak Ends.
Erskine brought a seven-game
winning streak into the game, but
was charged with his ninth loss
against IA victories.
He gave way to a pinch hitter
In the fifth after allowing seven
hits, and Clem Labine came in
to pitch the rest of the abbrevi-
ated game. allowing one hit.
The Dodgers started a rally in
the last of the eighth, when Cal
Abrams pinch-hit for Labine and
singled. But after Carl Furillo
flied out, the game was suspended
when rain started to fall.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

"
here for weekend reunion of
the old Hath Field Artillery regi-
ment.
MacPhail told Fred Russell
Nashville Banner sports editor
in an interview:
Ford Frick, and not Chandler,
would have been named commits
sioner in 1945 had not Giles taken
the floor voicing his opposition to
a baseball man for the job.
"Frick had the votes of three
American League clubs - New
York, Boston and Detroit. AS
the, Yankees representative,
voted for Frick on the first six
ballots. But for Giles objection,
I am sure the National League
representatives would have sup
ported Frick. He was their league
president. And I imagine Frick
would have picked up other votes
Evening star., 1951-08-26
By BURTON HAWKINS

tax ticket When Luke Easter
spent two days at University Hos
pital here this week for treatment
of his left knee. he was registered
as John Phillips" so baseball
mad Clevelanders wouldn't pester
the Indians Negro first baseman.
Crowds at the three New York
games here were terrific, but to-
morrow's double header with the
Red Sox is expected to attract
nearly 10000 customers. =. The
Indians have 81 games remaining
to play-10 against first-division
clubs and 81 against second-divi-
sion teams.
Manager Casey Stengel sent to-
morroW's pitchers against the
White Sox - Art Schallock and
Tom Morgan-to Chicago in ad-
vance of the team. Figuring a
nights sleep in a hotel is more
conducive to rest than being
bounced around in a berth.
Twenty-one special trains viii
pour 10000 fans into Cleveland
from out of town for tomorrow
double header. Also headec
here are about $50 chartered
buses. Z. The Yankees took twt
out of three here with Joe DiMag'
Igio batting .167 and Yogi Berrs
hitting .083.
| Alton Brown, right = handed
pitcher who started the season
with Washington. then was ship
ped to Chattanooga, now is toilinl
for Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Ball Expects Redskins
To 'Perk Up Against
Lions al Amarillo
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stur stoff CorresponcIent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25.--In a
brighter frame of mind after Civ
ing themselves a good talking to.
the Redskins will spend the next
couple of days tying UP the loose
ends of a months training at Oc-
|cidental College before hitting the
road on the first leg of a long.
Ihomeward journey.
The squad entrains Wednesday
for Amarillo, Tex, where 1t meets
the Detroit Lions Friday night.
Coach Herman Ball expects a
vastly improved performance as
he is confident the team will perk
up in the five remaining exhibi-
ton games. Just in case it doesn't,
he has lines out for a couple of
Ilinemen and a defensive back.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Rookie Back, Cut by Redskins,
Tired of Losing Team, Anyway

time. Stewart was sorry to go, but
wrote that he realized "a man
with leg and a half can't COM
pete with players like Bill Dudley,
Rob Goode, ETC." He thanked Ball
for his treatment and predicted
the Redskins would have a winner
when the linemen began to show
their best.
Yesterdays scrimmage was tele-
vised from the Occidental College
Stadium to a Los Angeles studio
where a group of television off,
cials watched and listened in criti-
cal silence to the vocal work of
Jim Hardy, last year with the
Cardinals and now a budding TV
commentator. Don't know yet how
he made out.
George Halas privately is saying
Gene Schroeder of Virginia, a
graduate of Anacostia High
School, is one of his Chicago Bears
prize draft selections. Schroeder is
green as grass, but he likes being
with the Bears. AS for the College
All-Star squad, Gene says:
1T was the worst organized
team I've seen, and you can quote
me. I didn't play much-maybe ]
was from the wrong school,"
Most of the All-Stars we've
talked to felt the same way.
Fred Davis, veteran Bears tackle
who once played for the Redskins
almost had to eat crow after the
Chicago club loss to the Rams.
He was talking with George
Marshall before the game and the
Redskins owner wished the team
luck.
Il think we'll do better than
the Redskins" Davis answered.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Redskins Cut 2 More
And Sign Up Fucei,
End From Kentucky
Special oispoteh TO The Stor


LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25.-
The Washington Redskins re-
leased a couple of players to-
night and added another to
the squad.
Halfback Andy Anderson
from Lewis and Clark Uni
versity and End Bob Chubb of
Shippensburg> State Teachers
College were released while
the club announced that
Dominick Fucci, 185-pound,
6-foot Kentucky University
end, has agreed to terms and
will join the squad in Bir-
mingham, Ala.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
CLUB BATTING

payroll, the constant stream of
visitors, the cosmopolitan COM
Iplexion of the city which brings
many fans out to root for the op-
position. They have everything,
that is, except the burning desire
ito produce a winner. They show
"a profit with loser.
There's a sharp contrast in the
operation of the Cleveland club
and the Washington club. There's
la sharp contrast in front-office
thinking and in front Office action.
And. of course, there's a sharp
contrast in the standing Of the
teams. It figures. 4
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Hawkins
CONTINUED From Page B-1.)
CLUB BATTING.

ANOAAtiiiuCU cIOm rage B-l.t
band. Inside there's another six
piece band to play every half
inning, an organ to fill in when
the band takes breather. The
Mats have no such frills.
'Untapped Gold Mine.
Baseball men virtually are
unanimous in the opinion that
Washington potentially represents
the best franchise in either league
-an untapped gold mine. The
Mats are Is years behind the
times, running a major industry
like q country store.
The Mats have everything going
fog them. That big GovernmeIE
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Col. Draper Now Manager
OF West Point Athletics
BY the Asseeiated Pres,

WEST POINT N. Y, Aug. "a
Col. Philip H. Draper. jr., as.
sumed the duties of graduate
manager Of athletics at the Mill.
tary Academy today.
A 1929 West Point graduate
Col. Draper was captain of the
Army basketball squard and also
played lacrosse and football dur.
ing his undergraduate career here
Before his present assignment
Col. Draper was in the American
Embassy in London.
He succeeds Col. o. C. Kruger
transferred to Washington.
Evening star., 1951-08-26


Millions of Spanish-speaking
baseball fans were tuned to to-
days game with the Yankees
1t was broadcast in Spanish to a
200-station network covering
Cuba. Mexico. Puerto Rico, the
Dominican Republic. Venezuela,
Nicaragua. Colombia and Pana-
ma, A razor blade firm sponsors
one broadcast week to those
countries and next on the list is
the New York Washington game
Saturday at Griffith Stadium.
The Indians. pitying the poor
male fan, will hold a Mems Night
Friday Women will pay the
full price but men will gain ad-
mission merely by purchasing a
Evening star., 1951-08-26

in April. 1945.
b u t for tn e
stand taken by
Warren Giles,
pre- sid e n t of
the Cincinnati
Reds.
MacPhail, for
mer president
of the N e W
York Yankees
and now a Mar
yland horse
breeder. g a v e
his account of
Chambers Sc
Evening star., 1951-08-26

tGame called, ralnJ.
wards, Smalley, Robinson. Errors--None.
Runs batted in-Jackson. Cavarretta "a,
Hodges. Iwo-base hits-Hodges. Baum
holtz Snider. Home runs-Jackson. Cavar-
Tett;a Stolen Stolen 5aSe-MNikSis Nk; .sacEitiGee- Ga.
Cox to Robinson to Hodges; Smalley to
Miksis to Cavarretta; Miksis to Caviar.
retta: Reese to Hodges. Left on bases
Chicago. /; Brooklyn, A. Bases on balls
on Kelly. 9; of Erskine, 2. Struck out-By
Kelly. ]; by Erskine. 1: by Labins, 2. Hits
] and O. Winning pitcher-Kelly (5-D
Losing pitcher-Erskine 14-9 Time
1.3S Atteudance-1 .021
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Chicago Pilot Drives
In -Four Runs With
Homer and Single
By III. As.eeiuted Press

BROOKLYN, Aug. 25.-The
Chicago Cubs, led by Manager
Phil Cavarretta, who drove in four
runs with a home run and
single, defeated the Dodgers. 5-1,
today in a game shortened to
seven innings because of rain.
The score reverted to the
seventh inning, as the rains came
with the Dodgers at bat in the
last of the eighth. This cut q
Evening star., 1951-08-26
,,.. Totals "a II "a L

ouuCk OUT IOf PlIIelte IN 7th.
ANNOUNCED for Sanford in Sth,
~, fGrounded out for Carver in Sth
st. Louis 100 fl00 fI1f i
Runs-Joost (3), Pain, Limmer, sValo
MaJeski, Philley, Astroth. Young. Errors
Marsh, Philley. Runs batted in-Valo i2)
ley t2l Suder. Two-base hits-Valo, ART
81. Toune. Astroth Majeski. Three base
nits.Young, Philley. Stolen base-Joost
nings to Young to Arft, Young to Jennings
70 Art; Left on bases--Philadelphia 10;
81. LOUIS, IL. Bases on ballS-Off Martin
out-By Martin. 4; by Phiilette. 2. Hits
l IN y innings: off Pillette, q in 4 inn
lngsi OIL Sanford. in / inning; off Su-
cheek. s. in l inning Hit by pitcher
Piliette tzerniaD. Winning pitcher-Mar.
In Cd Losing pitcher Pillette (5-l4)
Ilme--2. .43. AttendAnce-1 900
Evening star., 1951-08-26

VlSltS TO Braves
Field more en-
ioyable Lou
p erini, It h {
Braves fre e.
spending boss
thus freely ad-
mits he's nc
knoW-it-all and
is willing to
listen to those
who pay the
freight Hes
offering valu.
able prizes fol
the best pro.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

a-Fouled, out for Perkowski in 7th.
Popped out for Adams in Sth
Boston 900 40 l0x-6
Cincinnati 00I 900 4O0-5
Runs---McMinan. Wyrostek co. Klus-
Zewski. Howell; Sisti, Jethroe (2), Torge-
son, Gordon, Marshall Errors-Torge-
son, Mcmillan, Edwards, Gordon. Runs
batted in---Kluszewski 90. Stallcup. Cor
don 90, Marshall. Adds, Torgeson. Two
base hits-Gordon, Marshall, Sisti Stolen
baseS--Torgeson, Jethroe. Left on bases
Cincinnati 8. Boston g. Bases on balls
of Perkowski. J. Struck out-By Sain, 8;
by Estock, |; by Chipman, g. by Fox, /;
by ByeTly, L: by Erautt, 2. Hits-Of Fox
8 in 43s innings; of Perkowski. o in Ia;
on Byerly, 2 in L inning; of Erautt, / in
| inning; on Sain. 8 in 4 innings; of
ESt0ck, 2 In 22s innings; off Chinmsn
in ga innings. Winning pitcher-Chipman
(4-1l. Losing pitcher-Byerly 1-D. Time
|-2:29. Attendance-3.76 763
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Topping Is Good Softer

Dan Topping, co-owner sof the
Yankees, qualified three times for
the National Amateur golf cham
IpiQnship.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
By a stoff Correspondent Of The S'or

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25.-Mel
Helm. who spent Is years in the
middle of the New York Giants
line before quitting pro ranks to
be line coach under Jesse Hill
at Southern California. believes
Sammy Baugh has a good chance
of setting a new National Foot
ball League record OF Is years
active service.
Helm shares the current mark
of Is with Johnny Blood, and
IBaugh will make it threesome
the first league game he plays in
this season.
IT could've played Is years my
SELF" Mel said in his quiet, mat
ter of-fact way. Steve Owen
wanted me back, bat ! wanted to
take this job out here. I coached
Union College my last three years
with the Giants. I worked out
with them only once a week and
played as to SIS minutes almost
every game my last year and il
didn't bother me-"
Morrie Parks. rookie halfbacE
from Arkansas who was cut from
the Redskins squad after the
teams second defeat, was a little
sarcastic about it.
I'm tired of being with a losing
team anyway" he said. Then, in
dicating he wasn't sure he'd hao
fair trial, he added:
Seems like they expect you tt
run IS yards for a touchdown
every time you get your hands or
the ball."
In contrast was the letter re-
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Totals IL 9 36 10 Totals 46 10 SO Is
sHit into double play for Phillips in nth


fStruck out for Heintzelman in 9Th.
TANNED for Hansen in Sth.
Pittsburgh - 010 100 600 001--3
Philadelphia 0G1 900 100 000--2
Runs-Metkovich. Kiner, Carlsen, Wait
kus, Church. Errors-CarlSen t2), Strick-
land, Waitkus Runs batted in--Kiner.
Bell (25: Ashburn. Nicholson Two-base
hits-Hamner, Strickland. Home run
Kiner Stolen baseS-AShburn. Hammer
SacrihceS-Heintzelman Castiglione (2),
Ashburn. Double plays-Jones to Caballero
to Waitkus; Carlson to Garagiola to Phil
lips; Caballero to Waitkus. Left on bases
on balis--Of carlson. &; on Hansen, ];
Of Konstanty, l.; OF Church, 8; on
Heintzleman, g. Struck out--By Carlson,
Hits-On Church, in innings; of
Heintzlernan, 2 in innings; OF Hansen,
in Q innings; on Konstanty, 2 In in
ningS Passed ball-Seminick. Winning
pitcher--Carlsen {2-0). losing pitcher
Konstanty (6-lD. Time, Of gane-3:01.
Attkndanee-6.270.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
BY the Associo's4 Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 25.-
Larry MacPhail said today that
A. B. Chandler never would have
been elected baseball commissioner