davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAILS

ENCYCLOPEDIA. World Book. 1914
edition; excellent condition. best
ENcYcEodfE6Ia0 BRITANNICA. com
p1fts otfss. wA sss, pssctically pss' new; best
EScYcLoPAEiDiA Gf; iif BRIrTAN1cA, very
reasonable; Call 10. 3-56g4. 5
Ssfsden excellent sconditioni ID $40 Elk, 3!a6
FAN. electric, brass base;' student
lamp, buffet mirror, cut class and
vine stand. CO. 0691.
FAN, window: orig. price. S55. Also
| 1876.
FAN. 24-in. pedestal: 31-15 Singer;
! 14in. Admiral comb. TV; dinette
/ set; all like new. JA. S-7S01
FAN, Fresh'nd Aire circulator, 1s-in.
blade, pedestal type, perfect condi-
FAN Gin. pedestal type: 3 speeds,
FAN-GE 1o-inch; dc. current only.
FAN; Homart, 20 in, SO; stroller.
FAN. brandnew, 24-inch pedestal.
/ GE. motor; heavy duty; cost, $50.
rXss Xx sell soo g sSs assd PhGnf san !o DC aS
$40 up; 500 blades in stock. all
sizes; 12-in.. S1.50 up; motors. re-
pairs. LEWIS. 1887 14th NV, DU.
FAX; as % aOiipca II b o.SS %StinshOuss' new:
ns inch Hpao bIade: NEW mWuOH cond ''Sff vii cool
I small home or apt UN. 34S3. 5
FAN. pedestal, 2 speeds. 80 inches.
new; reasonable. Ii. 6-949l. -s
3-h WPSLs
inghouse motors. TU. 244l. S
ing. & DC; sss. sti0u'f' 80. To-day. co, 46s5;
xS Dl as7S S,ronw 112 disk ltth a1d NV floor
fans DISCONTINUED and floor sam
! pies at substantial discounts. Ma
| TIONAL ELECTRIC CO., sos 1lth
| st. NV.
prices; fans, circu-
S0$s Eye st, NV, ST. 44S0. .
FANS. GE motored,, table. wall and
high ped. floor models; up to 80 IN.
for stores oeeS eSon. RSo etS
free demonstration. AIR CIRCU-
LATOR CO.. 4S0S R. !. ave y e.
FANS--Make your own use your mo-
to-, we, furnish the blade GRIGsBY.
FANS. 200, used; 16-in. DC. Ac.
500 blades in stock, all sizes: l2-in:,
| ST 80 up; motors, repairs. LEWIS.
( 1887 l4th NV. DU. 3555.
1921 floor pedestal
+ fan suitable store or shop. Floor
! $40 50. NATIONAL ELECTRIC CO.
FANS. sttic kltcnen. exhaust: all
sizes Installed so years reliable
service GIcHNER. u $4,000
FANS, ,elec.. AC and DC; best cond.;
/ day, CO. 1925; wk.. l112 I4th NV.
! FAN BLADES, bearings. shafts, belts.
| etc See how cheaply you can build
| a lge. modern cooling fan. Ian I for tnnr your
! largest stock of fans; fan parts; new
I and used motors. ELECTRIC EQUIP
( MENT CO.. 2473 Sherman ave. w.
FANS. BLOWERS - Desk. window.
eakrY etsS FsPhtE fRPEcrRc Fl tyRsRs Il n0'ss
| i4th NV. No 0224
FILE CABINETS. legal letter, steel.
week Week, I'fia ifia i4th st, NV. DI 53z2:
FILE CABINETS
sFR6cK RBAwER, pR2%2Rs. TQ8P s. iRoAE IAka5 ksP
LETTER SIZE. WOOD, $40 AND UP.
/ NEW AND USED STEEL FILE
cAB5NET1s{, 1{ ,JaSS PRICES REASONABLE
MANHATTAN [Nhf. FAN 81 EoFF1cE EQUIP, CO.
$50 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
FILM DEVELOPING. printing in z
hrs; color servs.; cameras on creolt.
Open Sat. from 9 am. to 8 pm.
BRENNER. 933 Pa ave. NV.
FIRE EXTINQUISHER. co.. foam
soda acid u price. GIcHNER. 25l3
/ NJ st. NV EX 3521
/ FIREPLACE, Georgian; also solid
/ brass fender with jewels; carpet and
/ Venetian blinds. WO 5000. Apt.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
BRICK WORK

Large or small JOBS: Tree estimates
Call VI 5265, or VI. 7541 -16
BUILDING. remodeling. repairing
carpentry, brick. cement work;
screening. Ii. 3-312S. MR.. BAKER
BUILDING G-REMoDELING, 80 years
eXper.; contact for loan furnished
Call Fairfax 466-R or CO. 2663
Sat. Sun. or Tues. and Thurs. after
& pm: Virginia only
BUILDING AND REM0DELING-3d
years exper Sat and Sun. all day;
weekdays after pm. WA. 0220.
BULLDOZER. hour or contract, grad
ing. driyewayS, roads and parking
lots, top soil, free estimates. 10
Evening star., 1951-07-08
REPAIRS AND SERVICE lcent. J

FENCE POSTS
I it.. Acc ca; Hurry! 10. s-2919.
Open Sun. 10 a.m.-2 pm.
FLAGSTONE WORK
Stone cemsn, ,, walks d1a >, .teps Esera1 sne e
MARCUCCIo sH. 1893
FENuL aaivanisea cnaln ,ink. ail
ton Get the best for less; 90
evenings and Sunday. WA. 1881.
FLAGSTONE. brick work. cement,
coping steps, porches, drainage,
parging,, and masonry waterproof
exper.; free estimates. MI. 9l67.
FLAGSTONE WALKS. patios, porches
retaining walls. outside fireplases
eIooRs' sANDEp .nd finished: els
sfSon sn9Ss @ffs sERv,ck' !!ks va e" ,,as TAYLOR
FLOORS SANDED and finished with
SEp9 sssE anq ftooS aot gae 60 f IA sa fs4ss KEN
FLOOR SANDING and finishing: Fol
quality work at best price, call DE
FLOORS sANDEb and finished. DUAL.
NORRIS. NJ Kris 81 sH asaa. !sas0a0'e price M1o
FLOOR sERvICE-Notnins Dul The
best; laying. sanding, finishing
cleaning; parquet installation Bruce
finishes FLOORING CoNTRAC-
r0 TORS, so INC 1879 Wisconsin ave.
FURNITURE
Rspst51es eesishes rentshiR dnBRRT PEAkF KS fs
4400. Call 8 a.m.-5 pm. =
GENERAL REPAIRS, painting, interior
and exterior. carpentry, cement
any time. LOWE, 10. 9-S702. IA
INFERIOR and exterior painting
Kemtoning and roof painting; 1st-
class work, guaranteed. Free esti'
LAWN MowERS machine sharpened
adjusted and oiled at door thandl.
$3.50. Call FRANK. AP. 4733.
sEDpiEo 20, 1924 18th ct ~ ~
Painter, interior and exterior; rea.
sonable: refs. Free estimates. !
SCHAIN. RA. 3l39. Ia
PAINTER-Insidea and outside paint
ing; reasonable prices free esti.
mates. WADE, ME. sS35. s10'
PAINTER WANTS JOBS CONTRACT
Own tools. HU. 1866. s.
PAINTING. interior. exterior, paper
hanging. plastering, floor refniShing
general remodeling; 30 yrs. in bust
ness. Call MIR. ROSNER. TU. 4010
PAINTING and paperins-Satisfiec
customers for over % yrs Cal
MR. LAWRENCE RA 97O3
PAINTING. carpentry. cement plas-
tering. brick work reasonable. White
MECHANIC. ANDREWS. DI. 9119,
PAINTING. Papering. Plasterine
quickly. neatly done. reasonable.
F: COOKE, 1881 Holmeade pl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prices; quail
ity workmanship guaranteed Do
own work. White. ST. 9S46.
PAINTING. exterior and interior. All
work done at half price by lst-
class white mechanic. Patch plaster
ing. and roofing. No Job too large
PAINTING-For job well done al
a price you can afford to pay, call
JU 7-92lS after ) pm. -13
PAINTING AND PAPERING. wallpa-
per removed by steam method; free
estimate. MR.. GORDON, 81. 953o.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ADDITIONS ana modernlE,ng cellar
to roof Can 81 3366-67 loI tree
estimates NATIONAL CONTRACT
ING CO 93i New York ave, a.T
ADDITIONS, homes remodeled; guar
aAMfLToN coNsTR. CO. RE All
ASHES and trash removed. lawns
and easements cleaned. Call RA.
BRICK LAYlNG-Firepiaces steps
retaining walls alterations repair
ing A tAGNANl 10 2-laa4
BRICK WORK Walls chimneys
porches, steps. walks; all repairs
Al work; ewes. MI. 611s. -l2
BRICKWORK; porches. flreplaces
steps, chimneys. foundations, etc;
work guaranteed: free estimate. Cal
after ; Pm. co. 1881, s.
porches and fireplaces. retaining
walls. etc; class A jobs. RINALDl
g. CO., FIR. 2342 any time. Ia
BRICKLAYING A SPECIALITY. paint
ing, cutters and spouts. general re-
pairs. SERIO & PEARY. ewes. Ii
1-1744 UN, l131 -13
Evening star., 1951-07-08
FIXTURES, USED

he above equipment is in perfect
condition. Can be seen MONDAY
S-ll am or 1880 pm, at
HACKERMAN SALES co.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
BUILDING MATERIALS

large stock Of GOOD used lumber
hoortng, doors windows. plumbing
pipe boilers and radiators AZ
b1reaiD prices HECH1NGER co
Evening star., 1951-07-08

"AIR CONDITIONERS'
New 1851 models; 2oso off list price
Tor cash buyers; installed in regular
windows FREE. PARAMOUNT co.
II 80 Ga ave n EIII QQn
Evening star., 1951-07-08
APPLIANCES USED

Ranges, gas. used. from $50. guar !;
refrigerators cleo. used. from S35,
S1S9.50, installed: refrigerator, Ser
vel. gas. used. $50. so; water heaters.
gas, used. from SIS. guar: kit, cab
nets wall and base, damaged. from
Sl5: linoleum cabinet tops. assorted
sizes and colors. from SI.9s; sinks,
used. $50; cabinet sink. ~ in, white
Sl4950.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
AIR CONDITIONERS

cIIItI1-SoeTVICtu
a small deposit Will assure Of cool
summer, Call II. 3-4ll2 r. & NJ
REFRIGERATION CO Authorized d
tbondeil Service Dealer
Evening star., 1951-07-08

One million good used bricks. Call us
where bricks can be seen; will also
deliver. ACE WRECKING g. BUILD
ING MA1ERIAL CO., LU. 4-UoUO.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
OPEN SUNDAY 1875
DAWSON PURN. CO..
,24a R. / Ave. NE. MI. 6161
DINING ROOM

DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT US
AS WE GUARANTEE YOU THE
SAVINGS OF 2Oce TO SOC ON NEW
SAMPLE CLOsEoUTS:-LOOK AT
THESE BARGAINS: Nah. Duncan
now S37.225; solid silver lined oak
jr. table and chairs and china
cabinet, was S209,50, now S139 50;
NAH or maple dinette table and 4
chairs, was S69.50 now S47.50;
nah corner cabinet. was S109 so,
dining room set with credenZa buff
fet and china cabinet, was S415.
now S329.50; many more bargains
too numerous TO mention. Open
Saturday all day.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
BRICK

BRICK
HALF MILLION GOOD USED BRICKS
ARROW WRECKING CO.
.l100 s. Capitol ST., Ii. 3-2261
Evening star., 1951-07-08
FOAM RUBBER

Factory nodded upholstered furniture
cushions mattresses, pillows. or by
the SQUARE FOOT for oinette
ANY QUANTITY Prices adjusted
to new low rubber prices, LATES
FOAM PRODUCTS CO.. s07 st.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
BUILDING MATERIALS

Large stock good used lumber, all
sizes; free OF nails; specials. half
million-ft. good flooring, good used
brlck, pipe all sizes lge. stock
steel beams plumbing. radiation.
soil pipe. plaster board, stone.
marble, doors windows. steel plate,
boilers; 1870 discount cash and
carry. we deliver. Visit our yard;
zoos OF bargains.
ARROW WREcKING co.
1100 So Tonjto1 CT IT oORnO
Evening star., 1951-07-08
FURNITURE

Repairing, refinishing. IL yrs ex.
perience. GILBERT PEAKE. IA
4InN Call 4 am-n o m
Evening star., 1951-07-08
FILE CABINETS

/ DRAWER. WOOD. s2.7a LARGE
STOCK. 4 DRAWERS. LEGAL AND M
NEW AND USED STEEL FILE
CABINETS PRICES REASONABLE.
FREE DELIVERY.
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP; co.
R3a NEW YORK AVE NV
Evening star., 1951-07-08
BRICKS

BHlCkS-Face ana Common, 1 OF 3
million. ALASKA COAL AND BRICH
CO. Ma k22k or 13nn
Evening star., 1951-07-08

ING MA1ERIAL CO., LU. 4-0ouO.
--13
BRIDGING MATERIAL, 3 corrugated
steel arches. highway or street cross
ing; also usable for underpassing
Easily constructed. Bargain con-
crete and glazed tile, used. OR.
0020.
BUILDING MATERIAL-Larges stock
OF used material in Washington
Compare our prices with those OF
new material and save SSS. We also
carry complete line of NEW build
ing materials.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY
Thick butt shingles, all colors. S2.3d
a bundle.
OPEN ALL DAY SAT-.
ACE WRECKING & BUILDING MA
TERIAL CO. LU. 4-0500. la
BUILDING MATERIAL
We have on hand large amount of
flooring. framing lumber and doors:
also laree stock Of I-beams rein
forcing steel and angle irons; tin
corrug ated roofing. GENERAL
WRECKING CO.. Brentwood rd.
and w st. ne. MI. 6177. lie
Evening star., 1951-07-08

FILM DEVELOPING. printing in z
hrs: color servs.; cameras on credit.
open Sat. from 9 am. to pm.
BRENNER. 933 Pa ave. NV.
FIRE EXTINQUISHER. coz foam
soda acid: u price. GIcHNER. 25l3
NJ St NV. EX 3527.
FIREPLACE, Georgian; also solid
brass fender with jewels; carpet and
Venetian blinds. WO. 5000. Apt.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
PAPERINd AND PAINTING
PIANO TUNING

neat clean work al
reasonable prices call MR.. COR
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-07-08
THE TRADE BAZAAR

For a few dollars we will outfit You
| from head to toe in high priced
| garments. You may also bring Your
| wares for us to resell at THE TRADE
| BAZAAR, SH, $500.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

got 7th ST. NV. EX. 6742
The Sample Bargain Store of Wash.
DIN. RIM. FURN.-3-pc. china closet,
buffet and server; S25. WA. 194s
DINING ROOM SET-Solid oak. Z
pieces; good cond.; $40. Cali WO.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

ton clubs shedding the stigma OF
d chronic second-division club.
The Mats are equipped with one OF
the best managers in baseball in
Bucky Harris, who extracts the
maximum from the minimum OF
talent at his disposal, but there
the comparison with top-f1lght
clubs must cease. ...
The reasons for their continued
|futulity are numerous Their
farm system is unblessed by vital
Triple-A connection Their
financial setup seemingly Is geared
Ito return a modest profit to stock
holders, whose wealth is meager
lin comparison to the vast fortunes
backing the Yankees, Cubs, Red
Sox, Tigers, Braves and Phillies,
lfor instance When the Mats
pursue a promising youngster
they're likely to be outbid by at
least a half-dozen clubs.
Washington's scouting system is
inadequate and sometimes incom-
petent. When the Mats were
interested in acquiring Hank
Bauer, Kansas City outf1elder who
later moved up to the Yankees,
Nat scout turned thumbs dowr
on him. Couldn't hit a curve
ball. he reported. but in the course
of compiling a 800 batting aver.
age for the Yankees last year
Bauer presumably hit a curve OF
two.
That same scout recommended
the purchase of Pitcher Lloyd Hit.
tie for $4,000 and players worth
$20, 900 more. Hittle had NJ
semblance Of a curve and q medi.
ocre fast ball and soon slipped
back to the minors. The only
outstanding acquisition by th'
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Reds Edge PhiIs, S to 4,
On BIockweNs 4-Hitter

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-(P)-
Ewen Blackwell tossed a four
hitter at the Phillies today to give
Cincinnati 5-to-4 victory. Black
well also made two hits and both
figured in the Reds scoring.
While winning his seventh game
against four defeats, Blackwell
was in trouble only in two innings,
the third when the Phils scored
twice and in the eighth when Del
Ennis hit his eighth home run of
the year with Willie Jones aboard.
Cincinnati tied it in the fourth
when Ted Kluszewski walked. Vir-
gil Stallcup singled and after Bob
Schef1lng popped out Bob Usher
doubled to score two.
Blackwell started the fifth with
single. Connie Ryan hit to left
and went to second on the peg to
third and Johnny Wyrostek fol-
lowed with O single that scored
both men.
Successive hits by Lloyd Merri-
man, Blackwell and Bobby Adams
gave the Reds their fifth run in
the sixth.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Two SandIot Leaders
Risk Perfect Records
In League Play Today

Silver Hill Sand and Gravel.
Prince Georges Suburban leader,
and Falls Church Hawks, on top
in the Old Dominion. will risk
perfect records in league play to-
day.
Falls Church with a 40 mark
meets second place Mclean (3-O
while Forestville Q-4) invadeS
Vienna (3-3) and Colonial Res
taurant (2-4 meets the Indians
(3-3. Bob Twist is Falls Church's
probable starter and Bob May
berry is scheduled to hurl for
Mclean. All games start at pm.
Silver Hill (5-0) risks it's per-
feet record at Snug Harbor at
8 pm. Manager Ed Busey is ex-
pected to start Sleepy Thompson
for Silver Hill and Nick PAMELA or
Eddie Lloyd will draw the Snug
Harbor assignment.
In National City Sunday League
action, Premier Cab meets the
Philippines on the South Ellipse
at $3.50 and Safeway plays the
Boys Club of Washington on the
West Ellipse at $3.50. Northeast
Body Works, the loops first half
champion with a 40 record, draws
a bye, but will play Newcastle Air
Base at Taft Field at 2::30 in an
outside game. -.
The Departmental League will
attempt to get it's jumbled standJ
Iings in order tomorrow and Tues
day as it goes into the second
week Of rained-out and tied gamesI
Fire Department leads the Leagues
with a So mark. but three-way
tie for first could occur if Eddie's
Tavern (4-3) beats the FBI -
they've tied twice before-tomor1
row and Northeast Body Works
defeats the G-men Tuesday. Both
games are set for the South,
Ellipse at $50 pm.
The National City Junior
League gets under way tomorrow
at $50 pm. on the East Ellipse.
Washington Boys Club western
Branch), defending champions.
plays Washington Boys Club
Boosters eastern Branch) to-
morrow. Halloran and Murray
meets Bethesda on the East FL
lipse at $50 Tuesday.
Cameo Furniture opens the In
dustrial League second half
against the Heurich Brewers to-
morrow afternoon at $50 on the
West Ellipse. Cameo (5-2) was
second to Ole Olson CID in the
first half, while Heurich, the de-,
Tending champion, finished third
with A record.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Morgan and Maryland
Aces in AAU RELAYS
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 9.-George
Rhoden, the worlds fastest quar-
ter-miler will be the key runner
in Morgan States defense of two
National AAU relay titles here
tomorrow.
Rhoden holds the American rec
ord in the 600 meters and the
world record in the 400 meters.
He will team with Lance Thomp-
son, Bryon La Beach and Art
Bragg in the 400 meters and Louis
Gooden, Howard Morgan and Sam
La Beach in the 1000 meters.
Tyson Creamer, star University
of Maryland miller and Southern
Conference champion at that dis
tance, will lead two teammates
and an ace Mason-Dixon Confer
ence runner on a Baltimore Olym-
pic Club team in the 2,900-me-
ters medley.
Creamer will handle the 1900
leg while Maryland teammate AL
Buehler will run the 400 and the
ITerps' George MCGOWAN or Bob
Browning will take care of the
200-meter stint. Earl Grim of
Johns Hopkins University, the
Mason-Dixon and Middle Atlantic
$50 champion. will run the 800.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Princeton Nine Beats Yale
Ties for Ivy League Lead
By the Associated Pres.

PRINCETON, N. j., June o.
Princeton moved into a first place
tie with Brown in the Ivy League
baseball race by conquering Yale, !
TO. today in a free-hitting strug-l
gle before $4,000 alumni reunion
fans.
Will Prior tripled in the seventh
inning and Mike Kearns scored
him with the winning run with a
ny to centerfeld. Dave Sisler. who
relieved the starting pitcher, Ray
Chiurgi. was the winner. He drove,
in two runs with a triple and
scored the tying run himself in
the fourth.
Yale 31O eOo ooo-s O "A
Princeton DOB 400 I0x-7 O x
Little, Breckenridge a. Emerson ts)
ana Chasanoff. zych "a: Chiurgi, Stsler
(2l and Weeden, Prior go.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
.An-Star Game Lineup
Voting Starts Today
By the Assoeioted Press

Chicago, June 9-Baseball's
armchair strategists. increased by
millions through television. will
begin voting tomorrow for lineups
of the All-Star baseball game in
Detroit July 10.
The Chicago Tribune, which
Originated the inter-league series
in 1888. again will be the clearing
house for the fans ballots.
Top choices of the fans during
the 20-day voting which closes at
midnight June 20 will be the start
ing American and National League
lineups for the all-star classic
The 1850 World Series managers
Casey Stengel Of the Yankees
and Eddie Sawyer OF the Phillies
will select their own pitching
staffs.
Votes will roll in from 335 news.
papers and radio stations in the
United States, Canada, Hawai-
and Puerto Rico. Last years vot.
ing, 3,l67.326 lineup ballots were
cast.
The only change in voting rule.
this year requires fans to name
their outfielders at specific posi-.
tions. Heretofore, center, right
and left fielders were cast into one
group.
Each player winning a starting
assignment must be used by STEM
gel or Sawyer for at least three
innings.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Giants Bombard Cubs.
with Five Home Runs.
For 1911 Triumph
By the Asseeiased Press

NEW YORK, June 9.-The
Giants lowered the boom on the
Cubs today. smashing five home
runs In winning, 10-1. :
Capt. Al Dark led the lombard
ment, driving in four runs on two
home runs. Yves Westrum. Ed
Stanky and Pinch Hitter Bill Rig
ney whacked the other homers.
Jim Hearn, who coasted to his
fifth victory, stopped the Cubs on
four hits. Phil Cavarretta, who
replaced slump-ridden Dee Fondy
at first base. socked his first homer
of the year In the first inning to
account for the lone Chicago run.
Giants Go to Work in Fifth.
Big Paul Minner blanked the
Giants on three hits until the
fifth inning when some sloppy
fielding and Giants home runs
ruined his efforts.
A single and two errors ad-
mitted the Giants first run. Dark
then cracked a three-run homer
and the Cubs were finished for
the day. Westrum completed the
rally with q home run to chase
Minner in favor of Bob Schultz.
Schultz got his Jumps in the
sixth. Stanky and Dark began
the inning with successive home
runs. Bob Thomson and Westrum
walked to end Schultz brief stay
Bob Kelly took over and struck
out Monte Irwin, but Willie Mays
doubled to score Thompson and
send Westrum to third. Jack
Lohrke grounded to Bob Ramaz-
zotti, whose wide throw to the
plate enabled Westrum to score
Whitley Lockman struck out tc
end the rally.
Rigney's Homer Ends Scoring.
Rigney batted for Stanky to be.
gin the seventh and led off with
a home run to end the Giants
scoring.
rhe victory was the Giants
fourth over the Cubs in as many
meetings
Evening star., 1951-06-10
WesAake' S Home Run
Seals Al Victory;
Newcombe Injured
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

BROOKLYN, June 9.-Little
Murry Dickson. ace Pittsburgh
Pitcher, ended Brooklyn's six
game winning streak today as he
checked the Dodgers. Al, for his
seventh victory of the season.
Dickson allowed eight hits but
spread them over as many in
nings. He held the Dodgers hit
less after the sixth. Three double
plays helped him to his second
victory in as many tries over
Brooklyn.
The Dodgers nicked Dickson
for their lone run in the first
inning on a walk and a triple by
Duke Snider.
Waily Westlake was the Pirates
big gun. He drove in three runs
on single and his 18th home
run of the season.
Hurt Shoulder Stops. Newcombe.
Don Newcombe started for the
Dodgers and was charged with
the defeat. He retired in the
fourth inning. complaining of a.
pulled muscle in his right shoulder
pulled muscle in his right
shoulder.
Trainer Harold Wendler of the
Dodgers said Newcombe will miss
his next pitching turn and proba-
bly, will be out of action for a
week.
Newcombe injured his shoul-
der pitching to Ralph Kiner, Pi-|
rates lead-off batter in the fourth.
Kiner grounded to Second Base
man Jackie Robinson, who made
a two-base wild throw for his
first error in % games.
Gus Bell doubled Kiner home.
then came across on a single by
Westlake. Newcombe retired the
next two hitters, but was clipped
for single by Dickson. He worked
the count to 3 and 2 on Hank
Schenz and then gave way to|
Clyde King. King famed Schenz
to end the inning.
Westlake Homers in Eighth.
King held the Pirates at bay
on one hit, George Metkovich's
f1fth-inning single, until the
eighth when WeStlake sealed the
verdict with his two-run homer.
Glen Rocky) Nelson singled to
open the eighth. He moved to
second and third on ground outs,
then scored on Westlake's clout
into the leftheld stands.
Sinder, Peewee Reese, Carl Fu-
rillo and Roy Campanella COL
lected two hits each to account
for all of Brooklyn's safeties.