davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Red Sox, 13: Chi Sox, 10I

Totals IL IA "a Totals 40 II " 1o
"singled for Aloma in 2nd.
tSingled for Gumpert in 9Th.
tran for Rogovin in 9th.
sSingled for CarraSquel In 9th.
fWalked for Dorish in 9th.
Chicago $40 OO3 o0o-1o
Boston ------------ $40 033 00x-13
Runs-Fox, Zarilla (3), Minoso (2l, Rob
inson CO., Dillinger, Pierce. DiMaggio t3l,
Pesky, Williams. Stephens, Doerr t2), Good
man. Vollmer (3), Stobhs. Errors-Sheely.
Pesky, Robinson Runs batted tn-Robin-
son (5). Lenhardt. Busby c3l. Minoso.
Stephens. Doerr (2). Vollmer (6). Will
liams f2). DiMaggio t2l. Two-base hits
Evans. poerr. Three base hits-poerr.
Minoso. Home runs-Vollmer l3l. Robin
son, Williams. DiMaggio. Stolen base
Busby. Double plays-Stobbs to Stephens
to Goodman; Carrasuuel to Fox to Robin
son. Left on base-Chicago, 9; Boston:
5. Bases on balls-Of Nixon, l; on
Wight l: of Stobbs. /: of Kinder. J.;
of Gumpert, i; of Dorish l.. Struck
out-By Kinder. 5; by Gumpert; 2; BY
Dorish, . Hits-Or .Dobson; in a
inning: of Aloma. in - inning; OF
Gumpert in 4 innings; of Dorish. s.
off Wight, | in none tfaced batters In
2dl: of Stobbs. 3 in 4 innings; of Kinder.
2 in 3la innings Hit by pitcher-StoboS
Genhardt). Winning pitcher-kinder
(7-D. Losing pitcher-Dorish 14-3).
Time-2:44 $40.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
FORE AND AFT
Rx MaIcoIm Lonhorne. lr.

Washington Canoe Club plays
host Sunday to the Middle States
division of the American Canoe
Winners will become
eligible for the national cham
August 5 at Boston.
Some SO paddlers, including six
former Olympic veterans, are ex-
pected here for races which be-
gin at l pm. Entries have been
from WCC. Potomac
Boat Club, Dempsey's Canoe Club.
Philadelphia Canoe Club. Cacawa
(Pa.) Canoe Club, Red Dragon
IN. J.) Canoe Club and Pendle-
ton IN. " Canoe Club.
The Olympic canoeists slated to
compete are VICES Bill and Frank
Havens. Potomac's John Eiseman.
jr.. Tom Horton and Ken Clark
and Pendleton's Ernie Riedel.
Race course is off WCC, about
100 yards above Key Bridge. Race
officials report the public is in
vited to view the events.
Potomac River Power Squad
ron's final navigator's contest
prior to the big showdown next
month will be held Sunday on the
Severn River. From this contest
will come the team to represent
Potomac at the 5th District rem
|dezous of Sue Island, Md, August
I11-12.
Sundays affair will find Selby
Bay Yacht Club playing host. The
program also includes a sailboat
race, a predicted log contest for
sailboatS and refreshments.
Capital Yacht Club members
have received announcements of
their annual midsummer dinner
and dance August 9 at Chesa-
peake Yacht Club near Shady
side, Md
Club planners selected a Thurs
day evening for the affair since
it is the eve of one of the bays
biggest week ends. Some boats
will head for the power squadron
rendezvous at Sue Island, and
others to the oxford races spon-
sored by Tired Avon Y. c. and
Chesapeake Bay Y. c.
The 35-mile yacht race from
Hackett Point to Poplar Island
and return is on tap Sunday for
big boats of the Chesapeake. Glib
son Island Yacht Squadron is the
sponsor and will award prizes for
cruising. racing and Delta classes.
A 15-hour time limit has been set
for the race.
Navy yachts will be out in full
force for the day-long race. The
Academy has entered Highland
Light, Vamarie. Royono. Alert,
Active, Fearless and Swift.
Prospects of the North Ameri-
can Yacht Racing Union affiliat-
ling with the International Yacht
Racing Union are improving, &C
Icording to NAYRU President Hen
Try S. Morgan. He plans to attend
a meeting of IYRU in London in
November to explore the matter
further.
Morgan reports that final de-
Icision will rest with the delegate:
Iof member associations and thai
lit may be acted on at the annua
meeting in New York in January
One hitch may be whether the
INAYRU treasury can stand pay
j ing the expenses Of its delegates
to the IYRU meetings. NAYRC
operates on a very slim budget.
MeanW hile, Morgan is asking
members whether they will bt
willing to contribute a sum an
|nually to pay for the representa-
ton. He takes realistic view
that for some years IYRU meet
ings will be held in London o.
somewhere on the Continent.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Queen Of Bay Sailors
And Junior Champion
Will Be Decided

champions Will pe crowned IN
events this week end-one for
the junior title and the other for
the women's title.
Both regattas have been sane
toned by the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing Association and are
rated as official championships.
In the case of the women's
championship, it marks the first
such series for the bay area. 1t
will be staged Sunday off Gibson
Island Yacht Squadron. AS in the
last two years. the junior series
will be run tomorrow off the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
Washington shippers will be
represented in both events. Juniors
must be under 18 years, while a
woman sailor must be 18 or older
in order to qualify. Each member
club of CBYRA may send one
team each.
Eight Teams i'm Line.
Mrs. Barbara Lucke, chairman
Of the women's championship
committee, reports eight teams
have been entered from various
clubs. They are:
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
tion-Mary Davis. skipper, and
Agnes Stradley. crew; Columbia
Yacht Club-Marion Kennedy and
Marjorie Weiss; Annapolis Yacht
Club - Marjann Anzmann and
Augusta Hennighausen; Indian
Landing Boat Club-Betsy Pod
Itch and Priscilla Winchell; Glib
son Island Y. S.-Peti Lee and
Rosalyn Carter; Pasadena Sailing
Observation-Disclosures Keyser and
Connie Trueblood; Corsica River
Yacht Club-Bobby Barton and
Sue Draper; Glenmar Sailing AS
sociation-Mrs. Moller and Mrs.
Virginia Peters.
Shippers will assemble at 8
am. Sunday for a round robin
series of about eight races, which
would give each team a chance at
racing each of the eight sailboats
being used. In this case. they are
the 16-foot Comet sloops.
The winning team will be
awarded a huge silver bowl known
formally as the Chesapeake Bay
Women's Championship Trophy
CBYRA presents gold, silver and
bronze medals for the first three
places. and Gibson Island Y. S.
plans to award other trophies
which looks as though there will
be prizes enough for all.
2 Women Highly Rated.
While some of the women skip
perS are unknown factors, two of
them are rated high for the title.
They are Mary Davis, 22-year-
old George Washington University
alumna. and Bobby Barton, 19-
year-old Comet sailor from the
Eastern Shore.
The winners will qualify for the
women's national championship
to be held next month at Larch-
mont. N. Y.
Meanwhile, academy officials
were looking for a considerably
larger number of juniors for the
series which begins tomorrow at
noon. Racing will be in the Navy's
11-foot Tempest dinghies.
Competition will continue
through the day, until a cham
pion team is chosen. Washington
yachtmen assisting in the regatta
are Fred Tilp. chairman of the
Protest Committee, and Frank
assistant to Comdr.
who is general chair
man.
These Washington area clubs
will have the following represen-
tation: Potomac River S. A
James P. Googe, jr., and Henry
Israel; Columbia Y. C.-Richard
Dent and John Colbert; Old Do
Boat Club-Linda and
Eula YoungS; Capital Y. c.
Henry Starr and Kent Eshelman.
M. L., jr.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Pills, J; Cords, 0
Totals 4OI4 27l1 Tota

Totals 40 IA 27 IL Totals 81 ~ 16
Filled out for Poholsky in 9th.
fSingled for BraZle in 7th.
IRAN for v. Jones in 7th.
sPopped out for Munger in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA 40 022 1907
st. Louis --------- 900 600 00O-O
Runs-Waitkus, Ashburn CD, Brown, Pei
lagrini, WILDER co. Error-Waitkus. Runs
batted in-Sisler, Waitkus go. w. Jones
t2l. Pellagrini. Two-base hitS-Waitkus,
Ashburn. w. Jones' WILDER. W.. johnson.
lagrini to Hammer to waitkus, Waitkus to
Hammer to Watkins, w. Jones to Waitkus
on, bases-Philadelphia Z; st. Louis, 0.
Bases on bails-on Poholsky, ! of K
johnson. 5. Struck out--By X. Johnson.
3; by Poholsky. /; by BraZle i; by Munger,
/. Hits-Of Poholsky s in innings; off
Crimian, 2 in u inning; of Brazle, 4 in
"a innings; of Munger in innings.
Winning pitcher-K johnson f2-n. Los
ing pitcher-Poholsky (4-9). Time-2:17.
Attendance-9S S81.
Evening star., 1951-07-27

Twenty years ago - DOME
Bush denied reports that he
would resign as manager of the
Chicago White Sox.
Evening star., 1951-07-27

Ten years ago-Howard Jones,
veteran football coach of the
University Of Southern Califor-
mia, died of heart attack.
Evening star., 1951-07-27

Boston -012 600 1926
Cincinnati - 900 900 002-2
Runs-Hartsfield Jethroe, Torgeson,
Elliott (3), Adcock, KluszewSki. Errors
None. Runs batted in-Torgeson, Elliott,
Gordon "a Msfriman asinn stsllcup. p,1,1t, Two-
Gordon, Merriman. Home run-Elliott.
Stolen bases-Torgeson (2l. Jethroe (2).
Double playS-Jethroe to Torgeson: Logan
to Kerr to TorgeSon,: PerkowSki to Stallcup
to Kluszewski Ryan to Kluszewski. Left
on bases-Boston, II; Cincinnati. z. Bases
on balls-Of Bickford, 3; of Blackwell.
4: of Perkowski, 2; of Erautt, 4. Struck
out-By Bickford, i; by Blackwell. {. Hits
ON Blackwell 4 in innings; OF Per-
kowski in 5 innings; OF Erautt, l In
/ inning; of Bickford 8 in S35 innings;
of Chapman. o in "a inning winning
pitcher-Bickford. Losing pitcher-Black-
we'll. Time-2:31. Attendance-3,2o3.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
OUTDOORS

Want to catch a slew of hard
heads? Col. Jim Rathbun, one of
the authors of Sportsmen's Guides,
those excellent fishing maps Of
Evening star., 1951-07-27
DODGERS, 9; Cubs, !

Runs-Reese, Robinson i2l. Hodges t2).
Thompson, Cox, Newcombe,
Cavanetta. Errors-Ramazzotti. Baum
holtZ. Runs batted in--BaumholtZ. Cam
PAMELA (3). Newcombe. Reese. Snider.
Hodges. Thompson, Cox. Two-base hits
Baumholtz, Hodges, Campanella. Newcombe
Home run-Campanella. Stolen bases
Reese. Thompson. Left on bases-grooklyn.
8; Chicago. s. Bases on balls-O6 Lown, 3:
of Newcombe. Q; OF Klippstein, 1: of Hat
ten. l. Struck out-By Lown, 2; by New
combe. @; by Klippstein, ]. Hits-on Lown.
z in 62s innings; of Klippstein, in y
innings; of Hatten, ! in 2s innings. Wild
pitch Newcombe. Klippstein. Winning
pitcher-Newcombe 04-4l. Losing pitcher
-Lown (2-6). Time 2;39 Attendance
16e62.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
st. Louis
Philadelphia

Runs-Delsing (2l. Lollar. Bats, Ma
tin. Errors-Jennings t2l Runs batted in
Coleman (2). Bats (2), Young. Wahl,
Martin. Majeski. Limmer. Zernial. TWO
ART, zernial. Home run--Batts. Left
on bases-St Louis o: Philadelphia.. II
Bases on balls--on, Martin, 5; of Seheib
4: by Martin, 9. Hits-Of Pillette, 10 in
8h innings; off Paige. 0 in 2s inning; Oh
Martin 6 in innings; off Coleman. il,
3 innings; off Scheib. IN ! inning; Passed
Pillette (5-9) Losing pitcher-Martin
l6-ol Time ZIG. Attendance-2.l 81.
Evening star., 1951-07-27

HuhS--MItCheH, z 5LMpsUn' PUuHe Z; =
Berra, Mize, Mapes. Errors-Coleman (2).
Rizzuto, Reynolds. McDougald. Runs
batted in-Hegan, Mitchell 90, Avila CD.
Chapman, Mize. Mapes. Berra t2D. Three
base hit-Avila. Home run-Mitchell,
Mize. Mapes Berra. Sacrifces-McDou-
gald, Brissie. Double plays--Brissie to
son; Reynolds TO Rizzuto to Mize; Nc
Dougald to Coleman to Mize. Left on
bases-Cleveland. 8; New York. g. Bases
(2). Struck out-By Feller, 3; Brissie, l:
Reynolds. 4. Hits-Of Feller. g. in 5
innings; of Brissie. l in 4; REYNOLDS, IL
in 6; off Overmire, Q in 3. Wild pitch
Reynolds. Winning pitcher-Feller Q5-3.
Losing piteher-Reynolds 11-6). Time
2:45. Attendance-33,723.
Evening star., 1951-07-27

j., SEVENTH RACE-Pace: IS classified;
S5oyear-oIds and up; ! mile; purse, $500.
Scotty II. tno driver) 5-2
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Browns, 6; As, a

Totals 35 S27 3 Totals 3S 10 "a
Filled out for Martin in 9th.
walked for Coleman in &th.
iran for Clark in Sth.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Baltimore Rucewoy
Entries Tonight

Post Time, s:15 PM.
RST RACE-Trot; 20 claSSif1ed;
niis ard nn. / mile: nnrSe 500
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Major League Box Scores
Yesterdays GAMES
indians 9: Yunks, 4

Totals 40 13 II 7 Totals 50 II TO
Walked for Feller in sixth.
1Walked for Reynolds in sixth.
Hit into double play for OVermire
in ninth
Cleveland - O40 103 010-9
New York --- 600 220 000--4
foN foN
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Braves, 6; Reds, z

Totals 81 II 10
"Grounded out for Howell in 9th.
TGrounded out for Blackwell in 9th.
tLined out for Perkowski in Sth,
SJined ont for Erautt in 9th
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07
Plant Now For
Fall BLOOMING

Frosty nights are past. NOW is
the time to plant those summer
and fall flowers, suggests Harvey
F. Tate, horticulturist for the Ag-
ricultural Extension Service at the
University of Arizona.
There is a long list of annual
flowers that are hardy and very
colorful during the summer
months. Many of these can be
seeded on consecutive dates to
furnish fresh flowers from early
summer until killed by fall frosts.
The flower beds should be
thoroughly prepared by adding
well-rotted barnyard manure at
the rate of one shovel to about
four shovels of soil. The soil should
be spaded deeper and more organic
matter worked into the soil to
prevent the beds from drying out
faster in summer.
Select Fertilizers
Any kind of rotted organic ma
terial, manure, or peat moss can
be used to spade into the beds.
Heavy soil can be improved by US
ing sand with the organic matter.
Commercial fertilizers are an ex-
cellent source of plant food, but
they will not take the place of
organic matter worked into the
soil before the seeds are sown.
Thorough soil preparation is very
| important in growing good summer
| flowers.
These quick growing ANIMALS
can be used to give spots of color
between evergreen paintings, in
flower borders, or for quick
screens. For low growing beds
the different colors of verbena,
hardy verbena, Dwarf Marigold
and Dwarf Zinnias are hardy
plants that are easy to grow. The
verbena can easily be started
from cuttings.
Choose Plants
| The plants of medium height
which are very hardy during the
summer are Giant and Dahlia
| flowered Zinnias, Marigolds, Pc
tunias, Globe Amaranth, Four o.
clocks, Kochia, Balsam, Salpiglos
sis, Chrysanthemums and Cocks
comb (crested Colossal.
Most of these summer flower
are easily grown and the seed cal
be sown directly in the beds. How
ever, petunia sees are small am
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07
Miss Grace Hale
Meets With
Women's Group

New York = In a whirlwind tour
around the country, Miss Grace
Hale, Negro consultant of the
Planned Parenthood Federation of
America, has been bringing the
facts of child spacing and child
care to Negro women during the
summer season at their various
conventions.
sIt is obvious that women want
strong, healthy children and that
they want the mother to be, in
the best possible condition for ma
ternity," Miss Hale told the North
west Regional of the National AS
sociation of Colored Women at
their annual meeting in Denver
last week.
Every married couple should be
able to discuss the health require
ments for motherhood with their
physicians, she asserted, who is the
right person to decide whether the
mother is ready to have her next
child.
Declaring that the planned par
enthood movement holds a deep
appeal to women everywhere, Miss
Hale advised the New Mexico Co.
lored Women's Clubs that healthy
happier mothers and babies build
stronger homes and better Amer
ica." Her association has been in
correctly accused of advocating
small families, she pointed out to
the Texas Federation of Women'S
Clubs at Marlin.
"What we are interested in," she
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07

Fall watering of ornamental
evergreens is especially important
because they differ from decid-
uous trees and shrubs in that they
are not completely dormant dur
ing the winter months. A thorough
soaking of the soil now will do
much toward eliminating winter
injury due to a moisture deficiency.
An ambassador is an honest man
sent to lie abroad for the common
wealth. = Sir Henry Wotton.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07

growing for cold American tables Just
goes good trick when one! In many
other this refreshing start for summer meals mas seen
appetes NJ
Now we're doing thanks concentrates
Here's don't touch the
lovely look delicious to eat and
proteins vtamns all need to keep from willing
children who don't normally about
need know how good for themor how easy to mkt
Pink
2cups vs. cup sour cream teaspoons Bovrn'
a combine the ingredients and beat with rotary
beater until thoroughly mixed Chill at least hours Serve IN
chilled with chopped hves couple OF fresh mn'
leaves. *Br1ish beef ertrGct
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07

these should be started in a pot
CT flat and the transplants set out
in the yard. Seed of the summer
flowers should be soWn and covered
with about one-fourth inch of
soil. It would be best to mix one
half soil and one-half peat moss
as a cover for the seed. This acts
as mulch as we'll as a cover.
The beds should be watered
thoroughly and the surface
sprinkled wherever it starts to
dry so that it will not bake and
crack. Young seedlings will push
through much faster where the
surface soil is moist. These seed
lings should be thinned soon after
they come up, otherwise the plants
will grow tall and spindly. IF
thinned to several inches apart,
the plants will be stocky and
stand up better when they begin
to blossom.
During the growing season it is
possible to overwater the plants.
They should be kept growing
thriftily and showing good green
color. Don't try to overcome poor
soil preparation by over-watering
or using only commercial fertilizer.
It is we'll to keep a mulch of some
kind on top of the soil all during
the summer. This conserves mois-
ture and later can be worked into
the soil.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07

One man with heavy duty
tractor and three-bottomed, IA
inch, mold board plow can now
turn as much land as six teams of
horses, with as many horse drawn
ploWS and operators.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07

One has to be very careful when
associating with outraged minks.
Although these little animals are
responsible for some of the love-
liest fur coats, they are ute odori-
ferrous when aggravated and, to
many persons, the scent is more
nauseating than than of the skunk.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07

declared, '.is better children and
better homes. We are concerned
with fewer babies only where we
have to give up quality for guam
tity.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07
,Cloture Rule Resolution
Adopted By National Elks

Buffalo, N. Y. (NNPA) - At
the final session of the fifty-sec-
ond annual grand lodge of the I'M
proved Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks of the World last
Saturday, resolution was adopted
favoring change in the cloture
rule of the United States Senate
to enable that body to end fill
busters.
The resolution asserted that
economic and civil rights legisla-
ton had been "blocked( pigeon
holed and defeated by vociferous
and stubborn minority" in the sem
ate.
It charged that those things
were done, mot upon the merits
of such legislation, but by unfair
parliamentary subterfuge and fill
buster spearheaded by the bigots
who champion white supremacy"
, 1951-03-07
LIKE ROBINSON, Sammy Jethroe had some.

thing to say, when he learned the
sport scribes in the training camp
down in Bradenton, Fla, were de-
batting on who was faster, he or
the new rookie of the Boston
Braves Luis MARQUEE, the outfield-
erer who is competing with the
former Cleveland Buckeye star for
one of the puter-garden posts.
However, Sammy is taking it with
, 1951-03-07
Charles
Concluded from page /

Concluded from page 1
sentimental reasons-due to the
popularity of Joe Louis, the great
est fighting machine since the
days of Jack Dempsey. Jersey Joe
is expected to enter the ring at
1914, while the champ will carry
his weight of 1873, Should the "Old
Man" pull a surprise and come
out the victor, he will be the old
est challenger to win the title ex-
cept Bob Fitzsimmons who was
neary 35 when he won from Jim
Corbet back in 1897.
In the event Walcott should win,
he will give Charles a return go
within 90 days. And if the cham
pion wins as is expected, he will
probably meet Joe Louis in Chi
cago Stadium, April II. The fight
is scheduled to begin at 10 P. M.
(E.S.T.) and will be televised
over WHIO-TV.
, 1951-03-07
Wednesday, March 7, 1851

at bat, and for that reason ] base
my Judgement on his next seasons
playing, Another thing in his
favor : he is a good-living boy
and gets plenty Of rest during the
season." In conclusion the Red
Sox pilot says, "He will be facing
pretty much the same pitchers he
did last season and that will add
to his hitting"
, 1951-03-07
Dead On Arrival

A West Side man was D.O.A.
dead on arrival) at st. Elizabeth
Hospital this morning. He is Ro-
bert Jackson of 1917 Germantown
ST. He dropped dead in a Ger
mantown st. poolroom, according
to police. Hospital officials would
give no cause, pending examina-
! ton.
, 1951-03-07

a grain of salt and told reporters:
"I'm not in baseball to win foot
races, but to get more base hits
and score runs that will win ball
games"
SPEAKINC OF 1850 rockies of
the year, managers Of both the
Boston Braves and the Boston Red
Sox had much to say about their
respective players regarding their
second season in the majors
known as the sophomore jinx" to
which many second-year players
are accustomed to having a bad
one. Billy Southworth, manager of
the braves had this to say about
Sammy Jethroe, chosen the 1850
Rookie of the Year: "When Sam
Jethroe first came up to our club
in the 1850 training period, a
lot Of folks thought Sam would
miss the boat and his opportunity
to make the majors. However, Sam
showed 'em, until an injury hurt
his play badly near the end of
the season. I frankly expect that
Jethroe will be better this year
than last and if he could overcome
criticism and the first-year un-
certainty the way he did, nothing
should stop him this time. Sans
confidence should be improved, as
well as his leg injury which pre-
vented him from beating out hits
, 1951-03-07
THE REWARD FOR the burg

THE REWARD FOR the burg
lars who broke into three places
Monday was So. According to De-
puties Chester Andruskewicz and
Homer Sweeney, the 81 was all
that was reported missing from
the residence of George H. Kram-
err, 1850 Lenox Ave-, Other homes
entered, but nothing reported
missing, were those of DR.. Mar
tin Clause, 1872 w. Stroop Rd.
and, Lloyd E. Baker of 46 Earn
shaw DIR.
, 1951-03-07

and running the bases in his best
style. The pressure is off Sammy
now, and he will now know the
leagues best hurlers."
STEVE O'NEILL, skipper for
the Boston Red Sox, has the same
to say about his rookie first base
man Walter Dropo, who like Jeth-
roe will be facing his sophomore
season and is looking forward to
a great season in the 1851 cam
paign. One of Dropo's faults was
to overcome the habit of hitting at
bad balls. According to O'Neill,
there is no reason why his hitting
should not be as good or better
than last season ellis fielding i'm
proved a great deal from the be-
ginning of the season until the
finish. Usually when a player
fields we'll he has more confidence
, 1951-03-07
Police Blotter-

Continued From Page 3
St., and Lee Nunnaly, 80, of PIT
Bank st.
CHARGED WITH driving while
drunk and fined $50 and costs
with a suspended sentence of 10
days in the Workhouse was Henry
Ogle, "a, Of "a Morgan Ave. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Matte Wright of
1908 Home Ave., Ogle crashed in
to her car, properly parked in
front of her residence, and dam
aged it. Another man riding with
Ogle is said to have threatened her
with q knife following the COLI
sion.
, 1951-03-07
SPORTS REVIEW:
SPORTS review:
Jackie Oesn Consider
Giants Serious Threat
BY JIMMIE N. N
EXPRESS Sports Editor

Jackie Robinson, star second baseman with the
Brooklyn Dodgers, told reporters he does not con-
slider the New York Giants a serious contender for
the 1851 National League pennant. Said the Dodg-
er star: "The Giants are depending too much on
the pitching of Jim Hearn and Sal Maglie to bear
the brunt of the Giant pitching staff, and expect
them to duplicate their 1851 pitching feat, and
that's a lot to expect of any hurler regardless of
his past performance"
, 1951-03-07

A MOTHER with 3 children need
a bedroom and kitchen. HE-39-
81. t-31
, 1951-03-07

WILL KEEP children in my home.
FU-3994. t-31
, 1951-03-07

WILL KEEP children in my home.
MI-2345 t-32
, 1951-03-07

CAR FOR SALE-1942 Plymouth
Deluxe Sedan. 1895. Call Dave
Battles at Michigan 6423. t-3O
, 1951-03-07

LORD ELGIN watch lost between
Williams, Germantown a d
Washington SITS. Call FU.5435
Louis Hayden, sos So. Williams
st. Reward. t-29