davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of SHOWING

Metropolitan "FBI Girl";;
1925 am. los, 2:50, 4:40, 6:25
$40 and 9:55.
National Rogue River;
HOS am, 1:50, 4:30, 7:15 and
9:55 pm.
OntariO-"Ten Tall Men; 1:25
3:35. 5:45. 7:55 and 10 pm.
Palace-"Quo vadis";; l1:3s
am, 2::45, 5:55 and 9:05 pm.
Playhouse-"The River; 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Plaza "The Lavender Hill
Mob; 1890 am, 1890, 1850
$3.50. Sis, 6:55, $40 and 1920
pm.
Trans-Lux-"A Place in the
Sun; 1885 am, 1:05, 3:15, $50
TAO and 9:55 pm.
Warner -- when Worlds Col.
lide"; 11:15 am. 1920, 1925. $40
l7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-28

the trend. It starts off promisingly
enough and there is a spatter of
amusing dialogue and situation all
the way through it, but the basic
joke is too trite and thin to sustain
Webb's best comedy standard.
An intimation that the studio
knows this is apparent in the cast
which glitters almost enough to
conceal the lack of glitter in the
script. A few of Webb's associates
are Charles Bickford. William
Lundigan, Margalo Gilmore, Regi-
nald Gardiner and a new girl,
Anne Francis, who is being dis
covered" in "Elopement."
Miss Francis plays a pretty in
tellectual prodigy who knows
everything but her own emotions.
a type more often found in movies
than in life where the fashion is to
know nothing at all.
AS the dominant character in
"Elopement," Webb's role is the
well-worn one of the proud and
arrogant father who fancies his
precocious child will do whatever
he advises.
His idea for her is a career as
an industrial designer - things
from functional chairs to func-
tional factories - and the girl
seems like a sound prospect. This
lasts, however, only until Lundi-
gan, a handsome young psychology
instructor, whispers how much fun
elopements are.
A few hours later the young
lovers are in full fight, pursued by
both sets of parents. Like all long
motor trips the spirits of this one
flag before it reaches its destina-
ton. a Gretna Green called Deer
field, Md, which is an obvious
paraphrase of Elkton.
Henry Roster. a director with a
way with domestic comedy, gets
more out of "Elopement" than
Bess Taffel managed to write into
1t.
Although most of his characters
are stereotypes and his situationsl
familiar, he and his players man
age to give them an occaSionall
erackle. Rosters confidence in
"Elopement" is pinned chiefly upon
Webb's poisonous disdain for his ]
fellow humans, an attitude whose
only reservation in this case is
Miss Francis in the role of his
daughter.
1t is in the comedy's favor thatI
Webb is a slight departure from
the pursuing father type. Chasing
an clipping couple is an undigni-
fed job in which almost any father
looks ridiculous, Webb more than
Evening star., 1951-12-28

More information may be OBJ
tanned at the Volunteer Informa-
tion. Service Desk, Evening Star
Building, Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, Re
public 0495. The desk is open
Saturday. to PIMA and Sunday
10 am. to 8 pm.
TODAY.
Dances.
Interstate Society, orchestra: Roosevelt
Hotel. 2101 Sixteenth street NV pm,
Uso-YwcA Seventeenth and X streets
cardozo Center, Thirteenth and Clifton
followed by square dancing. 7:3O pm.
Social Hour.
A Lutheran Al Service Lounge 73s jackson
USO-YWCA. Seventeenth and streets
NV. penthouse lounge, cards and games
keiiy-Miller Center; Forty-ninth sne
sports and games;
cardoso Center, Thirteenth and clifton
streets NV. badminton, $3.50 to 1890
Uso-YwcA, Seventeenth and K street,
% cents
Roosevelt Center, Thirteenth and Up.
shur streets NV, table tennis pm.
TOMORROW.
Dances.
Friendship House, $40 D street Sc.
square dance $50 pm, 80 cents.
Hospitality House. 1852 street NV.
records, social. $3.50 pm.
Interstate Society. Roosevelt Hotel 2101
Sixteenth street NV. 8 pm, 81 30.
Mt Vernon Place Church. 900 Massa
chusetts avenue NV, square and ball.
room uancing, $40 pm.
USO-YMCA, 1888 G street NV. orches
ira, ESQ hostesses, $3.50 pm. 25 cents.
USO-YWCA. Seventeenth and X street.
NV, 9 pm. so cents.
Servicemen's Lounge and Information
Center. 125 No. Columbus street. Alexan
YwCA, 901 Rhode Island avenue NV
(Negrol, Blue Triangle Lounge. dancini
and refreshments. pm. to midnight
USO-YMCA (NegroJ. 1915 Twelfth stree
NV, orchestra. dance, q pm, 25 cents
Social Hour.
Hospitality House, 1852 N street NV.
Lutheran Service Lounge. 73s jackson
place NV. tehvision, refreshments.
st. Johns Cantsen, s24o street NV
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Hollywood Diary
Ingrid Promises Visit
With DouuIter in sU S.
By SheiIoh Grohor
But nothing hap

Brooklyn" But nothing hap
jpened.
Corinne Calvert cooling 'cuz she
gets Bob Hope in the comedy re-
make of the Gloria Swanson hit
of Is years ago, Madame Sans
Gene"
Errol Flynn's battling partner.
Bill Marshall, attached ErroFs
last paycheck for Mara Maru."
And Enrol is crying help! Will
liam claims Errol owes him $685.
900 on note dating back to June,
1949.
\ 4
Philip Dorm cables that he and
his wife are having a white New
Year in Switzerland. Then they go
to Austria where Philip stars in
THE Unholy House." Last time
I talked with Philip he told me
Iof a flying saucer he saw off the
coast of China.
The blond wig worn by Jean
Arthur all through Shane" is
now worn by a small boy extra in
Botany Bay" Alan Ladd, the
star. stared at the boy all day,
then said "of course. Jean Ar
thur!
Cornell Wilde will surprise you
as the aerialist in "The Greatest
Show on Earth" Nice build. Next
for Cornell, Bronco Apache" in
partnership with Donald Hyde.
Larry Parks and Betty Garrett
are toying with the idea of tour
ing Australia. The big problem is
how to get earnings out of the
country. At present $1,000 is al
lowed.
The Jenniffer Jones picture,
Gypsy Blood" will be released by
Howard Hughes. who plans an
outlaw" buildup.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Fairlawn Amusement Co.

Fairlawn Amusement Co.
HIGHLAND 1888 Pc Pc. Ave; Sc.
LEW AYREs, MAR1IYN Vi Maxwell a1zV1E in
NEW MEXICO" in color, at 6:25,
ATLANTIC Michel. Ays. : .a AtIsntie
P9s 9s's saekAE akz Fs1sha n sFARl n.y. At 9a ss5
9:20.
C0MCRETS 1921 Nichols Av. Sc.
VAN JOHNSON. JUNE 70 AIETeos z,szp in
.Tpooo "Too YOUNG TO KISS" at 6;15,
ANAC0STIA d, I4is 81 Good ~ Hos: ss,4
ckAkggP caAgPETTE ZRcE1R1 G3LBERT ssn MaGDoNAE9 ,I
70. s:40. Plus THE GUEST
IunAA III. sl5I Free porkins
STEVE COCHRAN, RUTH ROMAN in
TOMORROW IS ANOTHER DAY" at
i.AWREf. toural. Nd.
LEW AYREs, MAR1LYN MAXWELL in
$40.
cAPITnI. eapitol Heleht.. Nd.
Double Feature: ROBERT M1TcHuM,
RaobERT ZOE RYAN n THE RACKET, at
GIUNSiDioAN in 'Te EovE SEsi NEST %ahsAM At 5.
EVANSVILLE 3ups, y.n ,ianDson allgson
TOO Young to Kiss" 6:15. s. $50
Il CKEVERLY Robert Mitchum
q Racket" els. sos. ESQ.
l. MARLBORO Gene Gene. Kelly, LIZ Leslie
g want, "An American in Paris" (Tech-
81 nicolorl. z. 9:15.
= HAYWOOD Open pDs1nt.l 8 Pm; NJ, Double ea6l
i man, man, Dear Brat" and poublas Fair;
n complete show S:04:
Il ALIEN N. H. Ave. & {. W. H'woy
q Open 6 PM, Double Feature: Douglas
81 MFairbsnks, M s, y. Mr.. brakes Duck, "
pear MRns sPst tfsae fsst eomD By show 1s%ots sas
= BETHESDA Mon. Mon, Fenlls E9sem.D' sh9H; R1I',
- DeWolfe, Dear Brat" 6:15, s:15,
q 1913; plus Tom & Jerry, Popeye and
. | others.
= VIERS MILL Open 5:46. Double
.s Arnold, Mona Freeman, Dear Brat. "
Y brakes Duck" Last compi show 7:55
. MHY N Open 6:45. Double Feature:
= SAaAV Gary Cooper, You're In the
~ Navy Now" and Lassie, Paula Kelly,
Painted Hills" Last complete show
:sIREED l723 King St. Alex. s4z5
" Parking Space
90 GENE KELLEY. LESLIE cARoN.
nj IAN AMERICAN IN PARIS
Es|VIRCINlA Ms"0fiaI ~ sIVd; a., ''' ST.
s|JANE wYMAN. CHARLES LAUGH
sslToN. THE BLUE VEIL"
e { CENTRE fairIins,on, Va. re. 1000
= s|FARLEY GRANGER. SHELLEY WIN
mSlTERs. "BEHAvE YOURSELF"
5 iSHRLlNGToN 's5sta',!ss ~. ssoo
&ss s4s1cTIY 9 P1saokokzRlE 8 Il kz14 elNzA'
< THE VILLAGE 'sGz slg. e. MI !. S.:; sss1
4 DONALD o,coNNos in DOUBLE
- CTechnicolorl.
= HTWFMM l2fh q Newton Sis. Ne
AsasW AVM IA. 6.4l1l
JUNE ALLYSON In TOO YOUNG TO
n | KISS" at 6, 7:51. 9:42.
& IgCCr 18Th 3 irving SIS. NE
~ SADO@ Dupont 1851
a STEVE COCHRAN in THE TANKS
r. ARE COMING" at 7:l3, 1901
"ALICE IN WONDERLAND" q Walt
q Disney Cartoon Feature. at 6. S:4S
= (Technicolor).
u VYWNMN 37o7 MI. Vernon Ave.
II sAAsANVM Alex, Va. Alex. 2424
q JOSEPH GOTTEN in THE MAN
WITH CLOAK" at 6, TAO, 9;20
Evening star., 1951-12-28
The Passing Show ,..
Webb as +iurussed Father
Star of Capitol Comedy
By jay cormody

Ever the itself spectacle
Clifton Webb Mr. Bevedere Webb has the
actors in Goth Century y-Foxs possession.
The remembered hary that comedy continues
"Eopemen Capitol
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Where and When

stage.
Arena-"Twelfth Night; $3.50
pm.
New Gayety - "Fledermaus";;
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - when Worlds
Collide: lao, $40, $40, TAO and
|9:45 pm.
Capitol "Elopement";; II am.
las, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage:
1880. 3:35. $40 and 9:05 pm.
CoIumbia-"Westward the Wom-
en-: 11:45 am, 2::15, 4:45, 7:l5
and 9:45 pm.
Dupont-"Tales of Hoffman,"
u, $40. $40. 7:30 and $40 pm.
Keith's Double Dynamite;
IL 40 am, lao, 3:45, $50, 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Scrooge';; 1:15. 3:15. 5,
$50, $3.50 and 1905 pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Braves Back Bickford
As Eight-Hit Hurting
Beats Pirates, 81
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. May 19.-Vern
Bickford received top flight sup
port from his mates today as he
scattered eight hits and won his
sixth game Of the season by pitch
ling the Braves to a 6-2 win over
the Pirates before a crowd of
1887.
The victory, second in a row for
Boston over the BUGS, moved the
Braves up on the heels of league
leading Brooklyn.
Roy Hartsfield's two-run homer
in the fourth inning clinched the
victory for the Braves.
The Pirates got one more hit
than the Braves, one a homer by
Wally Westlake. The blow was
Westlake's 11th of the year and
tied him with Gil Hodges of
Brooklyn for the major league
leadership.
Luis MARQUEE. feet rookie out
fielder. had to leave the game in
the third inning after being struck
on the right hand by a pitch from
Vernon Law. X-rays disclosed he
had not suffered a fracture. The
attending physician said Marquiez
should be back in the lineup soon
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Friends School Second
In lac Track Meet
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 10.
st. James School of Hagerstown
won the Interstate Academic Con-
ference track meet here today for
the second straight year. scoring
a total of 81 points. Friends
School of Washington, D. c., I'm
ished second with 40 points.
Three meet records were set,
with Bob Giffen of Friends pole
vaulting 10 feet. 5 inches to break
the old mark by an inch, Claten-
burg of St. Andrews tossing the
shot a. feet, 9a4 inches. over two
feet farther than the old record,
and CHASER of st. James running
the mile in ABB, nine-tenths OF
Ia second faster than the 4:42.2
Iset in 1949.
Other team scores were Sanford
School, SO; St. Albans, 25; st
Andrews, 10, and Landon. II.
Ieo,yard dash: 1.auess Lsndqn; .
SldseAguts Ios' ss,'
226-yard dash: l-Guess Iandon); p
Johnson (Friends); 3-Heffer ,st. Al
440-yard dash 1-Bradfcrd tsanford)
Byrd CFriends); Evans (st. James,
sso-yard run: 1-Meshee tst Al
ioee Ssast ttrrisnds} 4S Time sa!9Eo' so4'5
King lsansordj;; s@Meshes st. a
Old record Of 4 :422 set in 1949).
$50 low hurdles: Evans tSt. James,
2-sibrell tst James,; 3-Flory Friends)
:. TO. Iso high a95 hurdles; ts; ,, lmsiereg ~ 81
. Shot putt; ut 1Iclatenburs J. CT; - Andrews},
bans, Distance, A. feet, ga inches: (Nev
inches set in 1947).
Discus: 1-Cetter (st. James,; 2-cla
Distance, 1o2 feet. 5h inches.
Javelin: Hayden tsanford); 2-Fet
ter (st. James; 3-Jones Friends). Dis
Stewart est. james, 3-sabin 1st AL
bans) Distance, 10 feet, III inches.
High jump: 1-Slece (St Andrews)
Tie for second between Bradford anc
HAYDEN tsanfordD Height, 5 feet. I inches
Pole vault; 1-Giffen tFriendsl; p
ord, Old record 10 feet. 4 inches set in
Mile relay: Sanford; a-st James;
3-Friends.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
AS Can Have ZernioI's Homers
Richards Will Take Minoso

but Cleveland wouldn't talk about
anybody except our left-handee
pitcher, Billy Pierce. I was really
surprised when I heard they were
willing to let him go in order to
bet Brissie."
Paul feels pretty happy about
his entire club. His players are
in shape and they're hustling for
him. He was asked how Joe Dob
son. the veteran pitcher obtained
from Boston. had managed to
work off nearly 20 pounds.
'By running" said Paul, simply
HE likes to run. Or you might
say that we like for him to run.
There is a rich vein of chilled
steel in the Richards makeup, one
which might go into the building
of a flag winner on Chicago's
South Side one bright day.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 1s.-The
Athletics are welcome to Gus Ter
nial and his amazing burst of
homers this week, says the man
who surrendered the big slugger
to the AS.
Paul Richards, freshman man
ager Of the White Sox. declares
he still would rather have Orestes
Minoso, the fleet Cuban Negro he
landed in the three-cornered deal
which sent Pitcher Lou Brissie of
the AS to Cleveland.
Il wouldn't trade back right
now. even if Gus had hit dozen
homers in three days" said the
man from Waxahachie. Tim glad
to see that Gus is helping Jimmy
Dykes. but I like the man we got.
Gus isn't fast, and no player
can be great unless he is fast.
Minoso can fly. In him and Jim
Busby think I've got as fast a
pair as there is in baseball"
He was asked if, perhaps, he
wasn't overlooking a brace of
young Yankee flyers, Mickey Man
tie and Jackie Jensen.
mo, I'm not" Paul drawled.
"They might be faster. but I'll
have to see it. Maybe we can
work up a relay race. Busby was
a sprinter at Texas Christian,
somewhere under 10 seconds for
the hundred.
"But this Minoso, I wouldn't
mind being able to field nine men
just like him. He'd probably even
make good catcher with little
|practice. .s
"We tried to get him all winter,
Evening star., 1951-05-20
jets Nose Out Panthers
In Roller Derby at UIine

The Washington Jets withstood
a last two periods rally to win
their third game in four starts
against the Philadelphia Panth-
ers, 21-20, in National Roller
Derby League competition at
Uline Arena last night.
A crowd Of 1880 saw the Jets
cllnch their third consecutive
series and win their 18th in 1S
matches. The visitors outscored
the Jets 81 in the final periods
but could not take the lead.
Capt. Annabelle "Slugger"
kealey was presented a trophy
and other gifts by her Washington
fans at intermission. The lets fin
1sh their five-game series with the
Panthers at 2:30 pm. today at
Ullne and entertain the New Jer-
sey Jolters tomorrow through
Thursday nights.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Sunday Loop Schedules
Two Games in EIIipse

Two games will be played to-
day in the National City Sunday
Baseball League. Northeast Body
Works will meet Philippines on
the West Ellipse while Premier
Cab will play Safeway Employees
on the South Ellipse. Both games
begin at 3 pm.
The Boys Club of Washington,
the fifth team in the league, drew
a bye.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Boy Scouts to Conduct
Daniel Boone Shoot

The second annual Daniel Boone
target shoot, sponsored by the Boy
Scouts Of America through its
magazine, Boys Life, and in con-
junction with the National Rifle
Association, will be held June
through October 81.
There will be two divisions, one
for rifles weighing 7l2 pounds or
more and the other for rifles
weighing less than 712 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Giants Beat Reds, 3D.;
Kennedy Goes Route
For Six-Hit Victory
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, May 19.-Lefty
Monte Kennedy went the. dis
tance for the first time this sea-
son today as he pitched the Giants
to 80 triumph over the Reds.
The victory, Kennedy's first.
moved the Giants to within one
game of the 500 mark. They
have won 16 games and lost II.
Kennedy. usually tops when
pitching against the Reds, allowed
only six hits, walked two and
famed five. Three double plays
eased his task. Last year Kennedy
won only five games but four were
against the Reds.
The Giants nicked HoWie Fox
for two runs in the third inning.
Bob Thomson doubled and moved
to third on a bunt. Stanky singled
Thomson home. Whitley Lockman
forced Stanky and then scored on
a double by Don Mueller.
Stanky singled in the fifth. He
attempted to steal second and was
safe when Connie Ryan dropped
the throw for an error. Lockman
followed with a single and Stanky
scored what proved to be the VIM
ming run.
The Reds jumped Kennedy for
both of their runs in the first
inning. Grady Hatton doubled.
Ryan walked and Johnny Wyros-
tex singled to score Hatten and
send Ryan to third. Joe Adcock
bounced into a double play, Ryan
scoring on the play.
Kennedy allowed only four
safeties after that, none in the last
three innings. The Reds threat
ened with two out in the fifth on
an error and Ryan's double, but
Kennedy famed Wyrostek to end
the threat.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
st. AIbuns Nine CIinches
Conference Crown
Spseiol Dispatch 10 The Star

WILMINGTON. Del, May 49,
st. Adams School of Washington
D. c., today clinched the Inter-
state Athletic Conference base
ball championship when 1t de-
feated st. Andrews School. AZ
1t marked the Saints fourth
straight victory without a defeat
in conference competition.
Buddy Sommerville, st. Albans
pitcher, hurled a one-hitter and
received good batting support
from Bob Alvord. whose fourth
inning home run with a mate
aboard sewed up the victory.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Fort Meade Nine Wins
On Andermun's 3-Hitter

Left-hander George Alderman
pitched Fort Meade to a go shut
out over United Iron Metal. an
independent baseball team from
Baltimore. at Fort Meade yes
iterday.
Alderman, who hurled for
Oklahoma City last season. al
lowed only three hits. struck out
seven and issued no walks. The
Soldiers made nine hits in the
game and scored seven runs in
the first inning to win their tenth
game In Is starts.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Bubba Gets Sd Win
With Konstanty's Aid,
KIippstein Is Loser
Rx the Asseeiaied Press

of HtO SSSSSiaiSo FbeSS
CHICAGO, May 10. - Bubba
Church and Jim Konstanty held
the Cubs to seven hits today while
the Phillies eked out a 2-to-1 VIC
tory and snapped a three-game
losing streak.
Konstanty pitched to only one
batter in the ninth to assure
Church's third triumph Of the
season.
Hank Sauer managed to crack
the stiffness Of Chicago bats with
his seasons ninth homer into
Waveland avenue. but Church
limited the Cubs to seven hits
before he. tired in the ninth.
The Cubs, however. were pests
until the finish. With two out in
the ninth. Andy Pafko and Dee
Fondy singled and Rube Walker
filled the bases with a walk. At
this point, however, Konstanty,
last years miracle relief man,
came on to retire pinch hitter
Smoky Burgess for the final out.
Johnny Klippstein. the Cubs
.right-hander from Silver Spring,
Md, was the victim of all this. He
made but two costly mistakes. In
the second inning, Willie Jones
slammed one of his pitches into
Waveland avenue for his eighth
circuit drive of the season. In the
seventh, the Phillies scored the
winning run on Andy Seminick's
single, a sacrifice by Mike Goliat,
and Eddie Waitkus' single.
In all, Klippstein gave up eight
hits before he was taken out for
q pinch-hitter in the eighth in
nlng. Dutch Leonard took over to
stop the Phils in the ninth.
Ihe loss snapped Cubs win
ming streak at three.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Maryland Loses, 4-3,
To West Virginia;
Duke Wins Title
BY the Associated Press

GREENSBORO. N. c., May 10,
"A two-out, two-strike single to
center field by First Baseman John
lStrycula sent home Pinch Runner
Joe Starcher with the winning run
in the last inning tonight to give
West Virginia a 4-3 victory over
Maryland in their battle for third
|place in the Southern Conference
baseball tournament.
The game was limited to seven
innings by agreement of the
coaches.
Duke got a four-hit, 13-strike-
out pitching job from Bob Davis
to shut out Clemson, SO, and
win the Southern championships
Davis Wins Award.
Davis, a AZ performer over the
regular season which saw Duke
Southern Division of the confer
finish second to Clemson in the
ence, won the tournaments out
standing player award with his
brilliant hurting tonight. The
righthander had scoreless bat
tie on his hands until John Car
roll, left fielder, walloped a two
run homer over the right field
fence in the last half of the sixth
Over the regular season Mary
land twice defeated West Virginia
in winning the Northern Division
conference championship.
The Mountaineers' Dick Morgan
lpitched six-hit ball and famed
eight. He never once retired the
side in order, but frightened in the
pinches to strand nine runners.
PAMELA Losing Pitcher.
Nick PAMELA, who pitched q
three-hitter in beating West Vir-
ginia early in the season, was the
losing hurler, allowing seven hits
Neither Duke nor Clemson will
compete in the NCAA tournament
next month at Omaha. Nebr. Off.
cials of both schools said then
teams would be unable to use
several seniors under NCAA eligi.
Ibility rules against four-year men
Both coaches said that rather
than play without their regular
Ilineups they would elect to pass
up the tourney.
The District 3 NCAA Committee
meets in Charlotte tomorrow anc
thus will be faced with the diff
cult task of lining up four team;
for the tournament to decide the
districts representative in the
Omaha tourney.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Edwards Aces Win

Edwards Aces defeated the
Eagles, 24-4, in the only game
played yesterday in the YMCA
15-year-old and under league. Bill
Edwards hit two triples and a
double for the winners.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Icago's batting order . . Chico
|Carrasquel. SIS. plucked from the
Dodgers chain Paul Lehner,
If, formerly of the Athletics
IOrestes Minoso, 3b, obtained from
the Indians Eddie Robinson,
1b; a former Ne+ !. AL Zarilla,
|rf, lured from the Red Sox
Jim Busby, CT, up from Chicago's
Improving farm system . Nelson
Fox, 2b, a fugitive from the Ath-
IleticS Gus Niarhos, C, castoft
from the Yankees.
Need a pinch-hitter? :. Have
Ed Stewart, formerly of the Mats
or Bob Dillinger, purchased
from the Pirates :. or Hank Ma
jeski, cut adrift by the AS. And
among the pitchers are Billy Pierce
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Iotals 81 S27 Totals 33 1874
Filed out for Klippstein in sth.
Iran for Pafko in 9th.
tGrounded out for Cusck in 9th.
sRan for Walker in 9th
Frniiaoelpnia ---------- 010 900 1902
Shlcago -------------- 900 100 O00-I
Runs-Jones. Seminick. Sauer. Errors
jackson, Hammer. Runs batted in
zones. Watkins. Sauer Home runs
Jones, sauer. Sacrifices-Ashburn Goiiat.
Douole p!ays-Hamner. to Goliat to Wait
kus Lett on base-Philadelphia, 7: Chi
z In ga innings; Konstanty 0 in Il inn
dngs: ,kl1ppstein, in innings: Leonard,
U IN innings. Hit by pitcher-By Klipp-
I3-O Losing pitcher-Klippstetn CD,
1lme-2:05. Attendance-2O. .S1l.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Delaware in Lacrosse Romp

WESTMINSTER, Md. May 10
IR.-Don Swan ran his season
scoring total to 65 today as he
sparked the University of Della
ware lacrosse squad to o 17-2
victory over Western Maryland.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Pittsburgh ----------- 900 101 000-2
i Runs-Hartsfield. Jethroe t2), Marshall,
/ Torgeson. Mauch, Bell. Westlake. Error
Kiner. Runs batted in-Cooper (2). Harts-
base hits-Cooper, Torgeson McCullough,
Gordon, Jethroe. Home runs-Hartsfield,
Westlake. Stolen base-Jethroe. Sacrifices
| Mauch. Bickford. Double plays-Harts-
field to Torgeson: Jethroe to Hartsfieid to
--Mauch. Left on bases-Boston, 6; Pitts
burgh, B. Bases on balls-Of Law, 4;
I of Werle, l; OF Bickford. /. Struck
out-By Law. 2; by Bickford. s. Hits
on Law. in 7 innings. off Werle. 3 in
y innings. Hit by pitcher-By Law
/ pitcher-Bickford (6-2) Losing pitcher
Law I-2). Time-2:01. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-05-20

White Sox, when
|he imported en-
|ergetic FIR a n k
Lane as Chi
|cago's general
manager at the
close of the 1948
season. The
high = ridin g
White Sox team
Invading Crit
fifth Stadium to-
day is evidence
that front Office
activity Is pay
ing off.
| Glance at Chi
Evening star., 1951-05-20

IF we make mistakes it will
|be in doing things, not sitting
still" So spoke young Chuck
Comiskey, vice president Of the