davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Mats Drama Provides Good Comedy

grounder to Second Baseman
Frisch, who threw out Miller.
After foulin gone of. Bluege sent
a lazy grounder to Frisch's left.
In his prime the Fordham Flash
would have caught it in his teeth.
Yesterday he churned and strug-
gled toward the ball, touched it
with his glove-and sprawled
ANONYMOUSLY on the ground.
Bluege had no alternative but to
cross first base without drawing
a throw but he was waved out, as
Miller was so long ago.
Myatt Lends a Hand.
Next came Ruel, still dapper
and trim. First, he was to foul a
pitch straight up in the air, if
possible, SO that Catcher Gowdy
could whip off his mask. trip
over it, and miss the catch, CIV
ing Muddy "a life".
Asking a man to hit a ball
straight up is asking a great deal
and when Ruel failed. Coach
George Myatt of the Mats threw
a ball in the air. Gowdy, who re-
fused to wear a mask, pretended
to trip over a bat. He didn't come
close to Myatt's toss so AL Schacht,
coaching at third. threw the same
ball in the air and Gowdy this
time caught it momentarily and
then dropped it.
Now it was time for Ruel to
recreate his two-base hit. The best
he could do was a routine roller
to third base but Lindstrom took
off in an opposite direction and
Ruel made it to second base while
Meusel, in left field, fielded the
ball.
Then Came Big Moment.
In "a the next hitter was the
late Walter Johnson, imperson-
ated yesterday by Don Johnson Of
the Mats. Johnson hit one of
Bentley's soft pitches to Lind
strom. instead of Shortstop jack
son, who in the World Series
fumbled for an error. Lindstrom
ignored Don Johnson's grounder,
which went into left field. SO Don
Evening star., 1951-09-02

to me- Strange that Greentree Stable usually good at
naming horses, couldn't up with better than
Fool for its start 2yearod The colt is by Menow of the
Gaga and is deserving of better George Washington
University have of the finest womens swimming
in the Nation Barbara Hobelmann joins that other national
champion, Mary Freeman, the laters return
When Sonny Workman listed al-time riders
few ago. fourth behind Laverne
Faor Earl Clarence Hummer Now Johnson has
out with list Of his headed Fator Sande and
Hummer but with Pony McAtee fourth Workman In
the Movie Saturdays Hero the audience filters when the
backed played by John Derek, walks the equip
men window and asks for size shoes But Paul Scull
Penns AAmerica back in 1928 only 81a shoes the
S encounter with Cornell scu scored four touchdwns and
kicked extra points For the entire season. Scu
% Of "a extra-point kicks with his little foot
OWNER FRED sAIGH of the Cardinals takes hiny dis
guised slap at Bill open letter
ST. Louis fans eve not going to you any
substitute for quality" he writes 1--WE going give you
straight basebagood baseball So hope that through the
will support the Cardinals for they will
many times in pleasure in the years to come"
The Chinese WALL 6-oot 4-inch obstacle in the Fox
catcher National Cup seepechase Saturday
Fair HILL Md, has depth of ls feet including water hazard
and ditch Although generally considered the counrys
highest Jump, the Chinese WALL oddly does not take the
greatest toll the Fair Hill Steeplechase riders
the jumps frequently the safest because both
horse and rider treat them with respect
Henry Thresher, sensation of Evening
while representing Mercersburg Academy said
good Paralysis
although he still is in isolation with polio Sister Kenny.
who is to leave by plane for Copenhagen this week end spent
time with the 19yearod prner in what may last
visit to the institute bearing her She revealed
Gently that she is dying from Parknsons disease heart
condition Director of the Sister Kenny Institute incidentally
is Marvin A. aD Stevens Yale backfield
long time coach at New York University.
RANDY TURP1N not only is boxing rounds at his
GroSsnger N " training camp than observers
watching by presentday fighters 24-by-24
ring at the Gronger airport which is at
Penn's sports publicity director, explaining why Glenn
Bones Adams leading taback prospect spent
construction job "it in order hasten
tone" Fastest runner he in the majors, Tommy
(eea xuInr YOcr an r, 1r
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Lopat Shuts Out Mats 40 With 3er Keep Yankees Lead
Cousin Wins Hopeful Stakes Oh Leo Takes Washington Futuy
Foyorites Finish Second
In Rich Juvenile Races
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Oh Leo, a
two-year-old chestnut colt owned
by J. H. Dnuu, retired furniture
executive of suburban Oak Park,
today led field of Is to a two
and-a-half lengths victory in the
$73,835 Washington Park Futurity.
Calumet Farms 8-5 favorite,
Hill Gail, finished second and
Happy Go Lucky nosed out Bay
brook for third, decided by a
photo.
Reverie Knoll Farms Smoke
Screen and Eugene Constantin
Jr's Heirarch were withdrawn
from the event. knocking off
$1,000 from the size of the purse.
Oh Leo, ridden by Jockey Paul
Bailey, sprinted the six furlongs
in 1:10H. The winner, going to
the post at odds of Z to /, re-
turned $$16.50. $500 and $3.50.
Hill Gail paid $3.40 and $500.
and Happy Go Lucky returned
$500 to show.
Has Won $$1O5,972.
Oh Leo, purchased for $4,000
as a yearling in the Keeneland
sales a year ago. won $62.700, the
biggest purse of his career. His
earnings now total $105,972.
Previously Oh Leo finished sec
ond to Hill Gail in the Arlington
Futurity and was victorious in
three stakes.
Oh Leo, never further back than
second, snatched the lead from
the pace-setting Baybrook at the
eighth pole and drew away with
Hill Gail pounding after him.
Mrs. Emil Denemark's Robert
was fifth, Gushing Oil sixth and
Red Charger seventh.
Fourth Stakes Win.
Oh Leo has been one of the
most heavily-raced juveniles of
the season. He started his cam
paigning at New Orleans in the
winter by winning five straight
races. four of them by a nose.
The Washington Park Futurity
was his fourth stakes win of the
year. His previous victories were
in the Duncan F. Kenner Stakes.
a division of the Hyde Park and
the Primer Stakes at Arlington
Park.
The victory before 22,415 chilled
spectators placed Oh Leo in hot
contention for the juvenile cham
of 1851. He went into the
(See FUTURITY. Page B-5)
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Attack
LedbyWood|ing
And DiMaggio
Hudson Is Loser;
Champs Still Come
Ahead of Cleveland
By Burton Hawkins

Washington fans who don't re-
member championship club were
shown the graying ghost of one
yesterday, getting fleeting
glimpse of 1924 heros in pre-
game ceremonies at Griffith Sta
dium before the current and less
successful Mats succumbed, 40.
to the Shit pitching of the Yank-
ees' Ed Lopat.
The Mats made the transition
from heroes to zeroes with prac-
tically no resistance. They coll
lected three scattered singles off
the left-handed Lopat, who cap
tured his. 18th victory and dealth
Washington its 18th shutout Of the
season.
Thus the Yankees kept their l.
game lead over the Cleveland
Indians. who defeated the st.
Louis. Browns. 2-to-1, last night.
President Views Game.
The Yankees displayed to Presi-
dent Truman and 17,026 other
customers a 14-hit attack which
featured a triple and two singles
by Gene Woodling and double
and two singles by Joe Di Maggie.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Indians Edge Browns,
Il, TO Keep Within
Game Of League Lead
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. /. = Still
sluggish. but hanging on, the In
dians managed to win theil first
game in four tries tonight, defeat
ing the Browns. 2 to /. That
pulled them to within a game of
the first-place Yankees.
A ladies night crowd of 24,799.-
1878 of them paid-watched
Cleveland's power guy" Luke
Easter. drive" in the Indians
two runs off wild Tommy Byrpe.
In the first inning, Luke didn't
touch the ball, but walked with
the bases loaded to force n the
first run. Again, with the pases
loaded in the seventh, Luke tapped
feebly and was out at first, but
Bob Avila scored on the play.
St. Louis -------- 010 600 000-1 @
Cleveland 100 600 10X-2 G
Byrne and LollAr; Wynn and Hegan.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Crippled Savitt Wins
Stirring Net Victory;
CocheII Suspended
BY the Associated Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sept. /.
Savitt scored one of the
greatest victories of his meteoric
tennis career today as, wincing
with pain from a sorely infected
leg, he fought his way book from
a 1-2 deficit in sets to defeat
Bulge Party of Los Angeles, 6-3,
1-6, As, 81. Ga, before H.
900 fans in the quarter-f1nals Of
the National championships.
The big fellow shouldn't have
been playing tennis at all. He
was limping from the start and
the leg plainly was swollen just
below the knee. But. rather than
disappolnt the weeks biggest
crowd, he went on. and the ex-
hibition he gave TO sheer grit and
power tennis was a memorable
one.
Immediately after the match
he left for his lodgings to have
the leg lanced. If he is able to
walk tomorrow he will play Vic
Seixas of Philadelphia in one of
the days semifinals. Vic, sur
prise package of the tournament,
remained in the running with a
gruelling five-set win over Herbie
Flam Of Beverly Hills, Calf, last
years defeated finalist, Is, 81,
2-6, 6-2, 6-3.
Savitt's Slams Foil Patty.
The day was gloomy one and
the entire Savitt-Patty match was
played in semidarkness. This
proved to be to Savitt's advan-
tage as he had much the harder
service and his ability to slam
his bullets past Patty in the tense
fifth set probably proved the ul-
innate difference.
Patty, who preceded Savitt as
Wimbledon champion, put up a
great fight and never surrendered
when he trailed by IA in
the final set. But he couldn't quite
match Savitt's big game, best in
the amateur world today.
In the second of tomorrow's
semifinals, Art Larsen, the de-
Tending champion from San Lean
dro, Calf, will meet Frank Sedg-
man Of Australia, the No. / seeded
foreigner.
Flam took the first set from
Seixas with a minimum Of effort
and almost took the second set.
He ran off the third set with
ease.
Then Seixas suddenly cut loose
and began blasting with every
thing he had. He ripped through
six straight games for the third
set and the final set merely was
more Of the same.
Doris Hart Is Winner.
Favored Doris Hart of Miami,
Fla, progressed to the women's
|semiflnals with 60, Ga win
over Nancy Chaffee of eVntura,
Calf. She was not pressed, though
Nancy came up from "a to
square the second set. Miss Hart's
|semiflnal opponent tomorrow will
be Maureen Connolly of San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. Jean Walker Smith, ace
Iof Britain's Wrightman Cup team,
reached the sernifinals in the op-
lposite bracket by downing Mrs.
(See TENNIS, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Lopat, who never has won more
than 18 games in his major league
career, registered the Yankees
18th shutout of the year. Five OF
those have been at the Mats ex-
pense and one was a 40 job by
Lopat on April 20, when he per-
mitted five hits.
For five innings Sid Hudson
matched Lopat'S string of circles.
but an inelegant bit of fielding by
Sam Mele fetched the Yankees a
run in the sixth inning and the
Yankees added three runs in the
seventh when Mele misjudged
Weddings drive to center.
Hudson's shutout pitching for
five innings was the result of. three
double plays. The first of these,
in the second inning with the bases
filled and one out, was thing of
majesty, with Cass Michaels
streaking behind second base for
Lopat's grounder and tossing to
Pete RunnelS at second to force
Gil McDougald. Runnels, with his
back to the infield, then wheeled
and whipped out Lopat.
Mele Miscues Hurt.
Again in tn fourth and fifth in
nings the Mats produced double-
plays, with the result that to that
point the Yankees had accumu-
lated six hits but no runs. They
ATTENDED to that, with Mele'S aid.
with two out in the sixth.
DiMaggio doomed a liner to
center and a hesitant Mele
seemed more concerned with adj
justing his sunglasseS than in pur-
suing the smash. 1t went over his
head for a double and Yogi Berra
followed with a single to right,
scoring DiMaggio.
Hudson walked McDougald to
start the seventh and he stole
second before Lopat popped out.
Phil Rizzuto grounded to Runnels,
who had an easy play on Nc
IDougald at third base but unac-
countably passed it up to retire
Rizzuto. Mickey Mantle walked
and Woodling smashed a long
blow to center. Mele broke in on
the ball, then learned too late
that it was headsd over his head.
1t fell safely for a triple, scoring
two runs, and DiMaggio singled
to left, scoring Woodling.
Retires Is In Row.
Sandy Consuegra and Julio
Moreno held the Yankees HARM
less thereafter, but meanwhile
Lopat was permitting no liberties.
Runnels walked and Coan
popped a single to left with one
out in the first inning, but Mele
flied out and Mickey Vernon
grounded out. Clyde Kluttz singled
in the second inning with two
out but nothing came of that.
Iopat then retire dthe next IS
Mats in order before Mike Nc
Cormick singled to right with two
out in the seventh. Mike raced
Ito third when Mantle allowed the
ball to escape hi mand Michaels
walked, but Kluttz hit grounder
to Rizzuto, forcing Michaels.
Lopat set the Mats down 1-2-3
in the last two innings.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

spying, inspiring UHlpITe Bill MCKINLEY 20
close the opening in the Scoreboard, Stubby
Overmire and Joe Ostrowski, of all people,
shut out the Tribe, 2 to 0. :. During the week
that followed Weddings charge the Indians
generally have been in their worst batting
slump of the season.
Johnny Sain, who Joined the Yankees here
yesterday, isn't sorry about leaving the Boston
Braves. "It was just about time for me
to get out" he says. -. "They wanted to try
out some of those young pitchers and, being
out of the race. could do so. If Nichols and
Cole come through, they've got pitching for
Evening star., 1951-09-02
TuIent Is Concentrated

DALLAS, Sept. (P).-San An
tonic produced both the player and
pitcher of the year in the Texas
League today as sports writers
and sportscasters chose Jim Dyck
an outflelder who has driven ir
120 runs and hit 26 homers, and
Bob Turley, who has won 20
games.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Roschi to Oppose
Johnson in Yonks'
Finale Here Today

The Yankees will make
their final appearance of the
year today at Griffith Stad-
ium when Vic Raschi goes
after his 18th victory. Don
johnson will pitch for the
Mats.
The Mats will leave on an
Eastern trip after the game,
playing a double-header at
Boston tomorrow. They will
be idle Tuesday. face the
Athletics in night games at
Philadelphia Wednesday and
Thursday, then invade New
York for three games.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Probable Pitchers

CWo nand lost records in parenthesis:) }
New York at Washington-Raschi
(17-SD VS. johnson (7-9.
st, Louis at .Cleveland-Garver u5-9)
Chicago at Detroit-Gumpert (s-6)
or Judson (4-5) VS. Trucks (7-S).
Philadelphia at Boston (2)-Fowler
(5-9) and Hooper (s-10) VS. Kiely t4-3)
and Wight (6-5).
National League:
Brooklyn at New York-Necombe Q7-7)
VS. Hearn Q3-7).
Pittsburgh at st. Louis-Dickson us-12)
VS. Poholsky (4-12).
Boston at iladelphia-Surkont 10-1t)
VS. Church G3-9).
Cincinnati at Chicago (2)-Fox CID
and Raffensberger u2-1D VS. Rush (S-9)
and Lippstein (5-5).
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Yunks, a; Mats, 0

Totals SO 1927 o Totals 80 8 81 I3
'Grounded out for Consuegra in Sth.
Washington - 900 600 O00--O
New York - 900 001 300
Runs-Mantle. Woodling Di Maggio, Nc
Dougald. Errors-Michaels, Mantle. Runs
batted in--Bsrra, Woodling (2). Di Mag
gio. Two-base hit-Di Maggio. Three-base
hit--Woodling Stolen base-McDougald.
to Runnels to Vernon (2). Hudson to Run
nels to Vernon. Left on bases--New York.
10; washington. 5. Bases on balls-Off
Lopat. 2: on Hudson, 2. Struck out--By
HUDSON /; by Lopat, g. Hits-Off Hudson,
IL in 62s innings; OF Consuegra, / In
IL innings; on Moreno, 2 in l inning.
pitcher-Hudson (4-9). Time-2:02. At
fendance-17.026.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

What had been dramatic in 1924
was hilarious yesterday at Griffith
Stadium as Mats and New York
Giants of 81 years ago strove to
re-enact the 18th and final ,ning
of the first and only World Series
won by the Washington oall club.
But spectators. including President
Truman, enjoyed the show that
preceded the Yankee-Nat game
and so did the ball players, past
and present.
AS the feature of Washington's
celebration of the American Lea
Evening star., 1951-09-02
BULLETIN

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 1.
P)-The Los Angeles Rams had
14-3 first-period lead over the
Philadelphia Eagles in the pro
football exhibition game here
tonight.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

& Results Yesterday
New York, 4; Wash, 0.
Chicago, 4; Detroit, 1.
Cleve., 2; st. Louis. / fm)
Phila. at Boston, rain.
Games Today
New York at Wash. 2:30,
st. Louis at Cleve.
Chicago at Detroit.
Phila. at Boston (2).
Games Tomorrow
wash. at BOs. (2). 1870.
New York at Phila. (2).
Chicago at Cleve. (2).
st. Louis at Detroit (2).
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

EVEN CLEVELAND FANS beginning to wonder if the
Indians really had been stealing signs from enemy catcher
via spy with binoculars peeng from aperture
day after Gene Woodng of the Yankees charged
Evening star., 1951-09-02
NATIONAL
Resnlt. Y.st.raar

Results Yesterday
Cinci.. 4; Chicago, 8.
N. Y. 6: Brooklyn. 1.
Boston. 8; Phila., 4 In
Pitts. at st. Louis (n).
Games Today
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Phila.
Cinci. at Chicago (2).
Pitts. at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrew
Phila. at New York (2l.
Boston at Brooklyn (2).
Pitts. at Chicago (2l.
Cinci. ct st. Louis ca.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
BULLETIN

ST. LOUIS. Sept. / (P)-The
Pirates and Cardinals were tied,
2 to 2. at the end of seven in
nings Of play before 1887 here
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Mats and Giunts Of "A Debote Pebble
Hit" Poee B-3
Evening star., 1951-09-02

(see WIN. LOSE OR DRAW. Page B-so
Evening star., 1951-09-02

tsee TENNIS. Page B-3)
Evening star., 1951-10-27
|NPA 10 Start Drive
Against Black Market
In Building Materials
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
visions Of the law to prevent
illegal use Of materials.
In cases where criminal action
lis recommended to the Justice De-
ipartment. he said. I'VE will ask
for jail sentences"
"a fine in a case of this kind is
just license to go on breaking the
law" he said. 1--WE will have no
deals with defendants. We will
urge on the courts that Jail SEN
tenceS be imposed"
Widespread reports have been
heard in the last several months
that steel was available without
Idefense-orde ratings. provided
the purchaser was prepared to pay
prices far exceeding ceilings i'm
posed by the Office of Price
Sterilization.
Invitation to Compete.
Amendment of NPA regulations
several months ago permitting
construction to go ahead without
specific authorization if begun be-
fore October provided the prof.
Iect's sponsor had the steel on
|hand--was widely analyzed by OBJ
servers as an invitation for those
contemplating construction to go
out into the market and scramble
for any steel available.
The result was that in the in
terim period up to October /,
many prospective project sponsors
are believed to have obtained
structural steel they needed by
paying $40, $50 and more per ton
in premiums above the legal price.
Under the new policy now that
the Controlled Materials Plan gov
erns distribution Of materials for
all projects. black market opera
tions may be expected to become
a riskier business.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Wood Grain Unusual

Some novelty effects with Phil
ippine mahogany are quite strik-
ing because of the large pores ir
this wood. One effect involves the
use of light stain so that the wood
comes out almost a natural color
The pores are filled with a white
filler and the surface is ther
sealed and lacquered. The large
pores contrast with the natural
wood to give an unusual effect.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Cornerstone to Be Laid
For Masonic Buildino
spseiol oispofeh 10 The stor

SPeeiot OtspoIen 70 me Sfor
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Oct.
27.-The cornerstone for the new
Masonic Building here was to be
laid at 2 o'clock this afternoon
by the grand master of West Vir-'
ginia Masons, Charles B. Ahrens.
Participants will assemble near
st. Johns Lutheran Church,
whose trustees sold the lot to the
Masons in 1850. The building is
expected to be completed early
in 1852.
The rites mark another mile
stone in the 133-year history of
Logan Lodge. No. Is, A. F. and
A. M. Charles Shumaker, Sandy
Hook, Md, is master of the lodge.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Beware Of Buying Everything at Once
By Gladys Miller

When you are furnishing a new
home and your furniture arrives
you may be seized with sense of
panic. You may ask each other
How will We ever have enough
furniture and why doesn't it look
as it did in the Store?'
Every new homemaker faces
problems such as these. In any
new home. space should be left for
things which you will acquire
later.
Moreover, we recommend taking
your own good time to add the
small things-extra lamps, small
tables and the other things that
will gradually make your home
personal and distinctive.
Shelves Do Wonders.
But what can we do now?"
you ask.
Built-in shelves from ceiling to
floor will do wonders for any room.
Or you can limit such shelves to
any height you prefer. The space
afforded can be evenly spaced or
scaled to fit your books or other
accessories.
These shelves can be painted the
background color of your room or
by way Of contrast, the color of
the rug, the curtains or an inde-
pendent new color that would har-
monize well.
II you live in a territory where
the air is filled with factory smoke
watch out if you choose white or
you'll forever be scrubbing.
Place in this set-aside space
one or more comfortable chairs
and one or more convenience
tables. place for cigarettes. fruit, !
phonograph record, television
schedule, books and magazines.
In the accompanying photo
graph, you can see an unusual
arrangement Of simply designed
tapered-legged tables. The amber
colored mahogany contrasts richly
with the pure white background.
Fill Space.
The tables fill the space between
the wall and the television set.
Above are built-in shelves. The
books are covered with off-white
plastic textured fabric book jack
cts with few sets left in their
natural bindings.
Here repetition becomes a dec
eratlve attribute. A series of white
ceramic pharmacy jars in various
sizes are displayed on the shelves.
Careful though was given to the
composition OF the whole shelf
area as we'll as to the arrangement
OF the objects on the shelf. This
design is an example of studied
arrangement. The casual place
ment tends to combine several
colors and forms and obtain in
terest through contrast.
Ideas for stretching the home
furnishings budget are given in 4
Gladys Miller's booklet. No. 4O2.
entitled Budget Stretchers." To
obtain a copy. send 10 cents
(coln preferred, and a Scent
stamp to her, P. o. Box SO,
Times Square Station, New York
18. N. Y.
Released by
Consolidated News Features. Inc) i
Evening star., 1951-10-27

-, Released by
consolidated News Features. Inc
Evening star., 1951-10-27

Situated excellent residential community Of other fine homes
close 10 schools transportation and shopping; this house Of brick
with oe roof excellent condition hos ho living
dining pantry kitchen with breakfast nook we'll proporoned
bedrooms ond bohs; finished oedor closet full
basement with tile floor deepfeeze and Iovoo 2eor
To Reach: Oat 18th ST. Alaska Just beyond Reed
Hospia bear right Mo,ninde your left left to 76O
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20

east of the Town of Kodiak.
Alaska, and fronting on st.
Paul Harbor, containing 2.94
acres, latitude $40 At 1888"
N. longitude 1920 22' 5O.95"
W. at Meander Corner No. L.
and it is now in the files Of the
Land Office, Anchorage, A
laska.
Any and all persons claim
ing adversely any of the above
mentioned land should file
their adverse claim in the local
land Office, Anchorage. Alaska,
within the period of publica-
ton or thirty days thereafter.
or they will be barred by the