davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
College Fund
Choirs to Be
Featured

The Wiley College Choir viii
be heard in the first program in
November of the United Negro
College Funds College Choil
series presented coast to coast
over the network of the Ameri-
can BroadcaSting Company.
Following Wiley College, which
will be heard Sunday, Nov. 4th.
the Xavier University Choir will
be heard November llth; More
house College Glee Club, Nov
18th; and the Bethune- Goodman
College Choir. Nov 25th.
Now in its Scond year, the cho-
raj series is heard in New York
lo:30-l1 am. EST. and features
the choirS of the 80 private coll
leges and universities aided by
the United Negro College Fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
Employers Party

sional nips Of the beverages being
served TO reach the point where
she lost Their balance and fell
down the flight of basement
stairs. She was discovered at the
foot by her employer and some
OF her guests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
Maid Pops

June Johnston, 40, 1892 Haw.
borne, added a few minutes of
|spenSe to her employers house
)rty Sunday morning.
June, who was hired as maid
y the party at 1871 Evergreen,
lidentally took, too many occa-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

GEORGE SHEARING. the
british pianist. who will also
appear with Eckstine at the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

VOTE TUESDAY. NOV. 6
Evening star., 1951-09-09
By Francis Stonn
Star Staff Correspondent

FAIRHILL, Md, Sept. g.
Palaja, a French-bred gelding rid
den by stable foreman instead
of the scheduled jockey. broke the
course record in the Foxcatcher
National Cup Steeplechase today
and won Americas equivalent of
the English Grand National by IL
lengths.
The 5-year-old, owned by Justin
Funkhouser of Charles Town,
w. Va, thrice lost the lead in the
I19-jump, three-mile grind to Rich
ard K. Melons Tudorion before
running that challenger into the
ground after the 10th jump. Mrs
M. S. Kirkpatrick's Pretender
never factor. was the only other
finisher in the field of four as the
Eeven-money favorite, Mrs. w
Haggin Perry's Trepid, lost its
rider at the 18th jump.
Jockey Leo McMorrow originally
was to have ridden Palaja. He re-
portedly lost interest a couple OF
days before the race and rather
than scratch the gelding, Trainer
Emmett Roberts permitted his
foreman, John Cotter of Middle
burg. Va. to replace him. Cottel
gave Palaja an outstanding ride
taking every jump perfectly al
the French-bred jumper scored
his first victory in this country.
The bookmakers behind the
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Tennessee First in AP POLL;
MARYLAND 10Th and Navy 24th
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Tennes-
see is the country's No. college
football team for 1851, a poll of
lis sports writer's and broadcas-
ters determined today. The Volun-
teers got so of the f1rst-place votes
and were mentioned on all but
eight of the ballots.
A year ago. in the Associated
Press first preseason poll. Notre
Dame was awarded the top spot
but was nowhere at the finish
after a season of four wins, four
losses and tie.
This time the Irish are picked
for 14th place as Tennessee, which
occupied the fourth rung in the
final 1850 tabulation, ran away
with the poll. Jim Tatum's Mary
land team was the 10th choice
with 101 votes, while Navy was
oath with q votes. Army, No. 2 at
the end of last season, got five
votes and was picked in the first
40 despite the loss of most of its
squad as a result of the cribbing
scandal.
Behind Tennessee in the first
10 are Michigan State, Ohio State,
Oklahoma. California. Texas A. 81
M, Kentucky, Washington, Ala
hama and Illinois. OF the 10 rank
ing clubs, only the Texas Aggies
failed to draw at least one vote for
the top spot.
The second 10 Is made up of
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Stable Foreman Turns Jockey,
Wins Foxcutcher With PuIuiu

grandstand at William Dupont's
country estate established Trepid
as the favorite. with Tudorion
second choice at 3 to 2. Both
Palaja and Pretender went of at
unofficial odds of to /.
The time was 5:56.3. which bet
tered by two and one fifth seconds
the previous mark set by Mrs. E.
Dupont Weir's Canford last year
It was the 18th running of the
Foxcatcher, which carries a value
'of $1,000.
Only Palaja and Tudorion were
in front during the race, held
under perfect weather conditions
in conjunction with the Cecil
County Breeders Fair for the bene-
fit of Union Hospital. Elkton. Md
At the start. Tudorion took the
lead but Palaja was first over the
seventh obstacle and at the ninth
jump. the imported horse opened
a f1ve-length lead.
At the 11th hurdle Tudorion
|regained the lead. only to lose it at
the 14th. At the 18th it was
Tudorion again, but for the last
time. Palaga was first over the
18th Jump and he rapidly opened
lengths over the final obstacles
and down the stretch.
The victory was the first fol
Funkhouser and prevented Mellon
from winning his third in a row
I@ -~U~ A rArHYYYrYa ro-~ - .
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Giants Pennont Hopes Wone
As Dodgers Blank Them, 90

They added two more in the sixth
and tucked the game away in the
seventh when they scored five
times after two were out.
Jackie Robinson played lead
ing role in the Brooklyn victory,
having a hand in all of the scoring
innings.
The Dodgers loaded the bases
in the third on a walk to Duke
Snider and infield hits by Robin
son and Roy Campanella. Andy
Pafko hit into a double play. but
Snider scored and Robinson went
to third. Jackie romped home or
a wild pitch to make it. 30.
Hearn Routed in Sixth.
Robinson singled with one Out
in the sixth and scored from first
when Pafko cracked a double tt
center. Gil Hodges followed with
single to drive in Pafko anc
chase Hearn in favor of Sheldon
Jones.
Jones famed Billy Cox to enc
the inning. but got his Jumps ir
the seventh. He retired the first
two Dodgers, but then walked Pee
Wee Reese and Snider. Robinson
doubled down the left field line
to drive in Reese. Campanella was
,co n>nrrpc p, o.,
Evening star., 1951-09-09


mnaton few girls match"
When Donald Ross Place Card won the Stakes
neced with the Brandywine Stable failed to bet the fy
stranger reported to have bet 500 straight
walked to the window for his $4,000 winnings and calmly left
the premises.
Ellis kinder of the Red sox only relief
his last 80 One reason why the Boxing Man
ayers Guild AL WE'LL oused matchmaker for the
International Boxing Club resentment his owning Rocky
Marciano WELLS retor that Marcianos manager Of
Marty We but it's not accepted because Marty is
Primo touring Japan rassler dsturbs
they can't find bed accommodate his
6foo7 frame Average bed in Japan less than five feet
nine inches long.
ALL THE FIGHTERS touting from the training camps
Sugar Ray Robinson Randy Turpn for the BC pub
cy department. Rocky Grazano has been the least comp
mentary about the BritiSher Robinson will fatten the
in two rounds Rocky predicts HE Turpn) can't fight
they're making him They're working the bum too
hard" It's still possible the Yankees win the pennant
single 800 hitter but wouldn't be without precedent
Billy Johnson's 280 high for the club in 1943 and
Tommy Heinrich led with 287 in 1949
Maserson Red pitcher thinks the recent lack
of hitting League earyeason
surge of the White Sox Those everybody ragged
trying keep them building too big ead he
result most Of the good hers pretty tired and aren't
swinging with think we've got chance to win
in the stretch because Stephens and Boudrea who have been
hurt, will be back and rested"
know it, but Maureen Connolly is natural southpaw
eats and writes with her left hand She plays tennis
rght-handed however because her first preceding
Tennan told her ouhpaw players amounted
much former Baltimore Colts who shared the full
assignment will oppose each other coaches September
Bradley its against Tampa Bus Mertes
coaching Bradley Frank Sinkwich the Tampans.
1t WASN'T UNTIL 1905, when Sysonby went unbeaten in
nine starts that horse able to win much as
100000 in single So far in 1881 no fewer than Is
with Moonrush hold
ing slight edge Hall of Fame $210050 to $194005 Cita
tion earned $0970 948 when 9 of 20 starts
3-year-old.
Coach Henry Bream in his 25th at Gettysburg
College, is beginning to feel old When he called out his
didaes this week. he found Earl Mcen jr of Of
Breams stars the late 1920 freshman John Soner
of Bull Soner of Gettybug greatest guards in the
early 193os At Georgia, Way Butts running five Quar-
the varsity but Publicity Director Dan Mag de-
scbeS them restraned saying leach has brown hair and
brown eyes,"
Washington farm club Charlotte is threatening to pull
out of the TSate League the grounds that is bush
Charlotte winner of the pennan insulted because only
the Hornets to the leagues astar team
This bush league and won't want any part of it,
Manager Phil II only wish they'd let
out gracefully If they won't be in position to sit idle
next year"
THE RACING SET can't understand why Eddie Arcaro,
(see WIN, LOSE OR DRAW. Page B-20
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Indians Stay Close
| Behind Yankees by
Beating Browns, 6-3
BY the Asseeio,ed Press

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 8.-The Cleve-
land Indians remained close on
the heels of the leading New York
Yankees by downing the Browns
6-3. tonight before a slim turnout
of 3.021. Pitcher Bob Lemon drove
in three of the Cleveland runs anc
was credited with his 18th victory
although he was relieved when thu
Browns threatened in the seventh
The victroy left the Indian.
trailing the Yankees by two per.
centage points, although half 9
game in front in the games-behinc
column.
Lemon was touched for 10 hits
before manager AL Lopez sent Lou
Brissie to his rescue in the sew
lenth. Brissie allowed no hits in
I2Hs innings.
The Indians kayoed Fred San
ford, the st. Louis starter. with a
five-run blast in the second. But
after Jim Mcdonald replaced San
ford. the Browns settled down and
made battle out of it.
Cleveland scored the five runs
in the second on four hits-two
of them doubles by AL Rosen and
Barney McCosky-two walks and
an error by Fred Marsh.
The Browns came I'D with two
runs in the fourth on successive
singles by Bobby Young, Cliff
Mapes, Matt Bats and Hank
Arft with none out. Lemon es-
capped further damage by forcing
Jim Delsing to ground into dou-
BILE play and striking out Rookie
Earl Rapp.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
By the As.oe,o,sd Press

BROOKLYN. Sept. 8. = The
Dodgers took a commanding 6l2-
game lead in the National League
pennant race today as Don New
combe turned back the runner
up Giants, 80, on two hits before
.23.17l fans at Ebbets Field. The
defeat dealt a stunning blow tc
the Giants drive to overtake the
Dodgers.
Brooklyn now has 20 games left
to play, including the finale with
the Giants tomorrow. The Giants
have II games to go and any COM
bination Of 13 Brooklyn victories
or New York defeats will clinct
the pennant for the Dodgers.
Newcombe had all his stuff ir
his 18th victory. The big Negro
righthander was in trouble only
in the second inning, when the
Giants collected both of their hit;
and loaded the bases with one out
After that, only four Giant.
reached base, two on walks anc
two on errors.
Jackie Robinson Stars.
The game was a ScorelesS due
between Newcombe and jim
Hearn until the fourth when the
Dodgers showed two runs across
Evening star., 1951-09-09
BY IN. As.eeia,.d Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8.-The
Boston Red Sox remained in the
thick of the American League
jpennant race today as they beat
the Athletics 6-1, before only
3,875 paying customers. Mel
Parnell gave up only four hits in
beating the AS for the fourth time
this season.
The AS picked up their lone
run-and a brief hold on the lead
lin the second inning as Billy
Hitchcock doubled and came home
on Dave Philley's single. But the
Philadelphia starter, Dick Fowler.
ran into trouble in the third and
was replaced by Joe Coleman,
with only one out.
The Red Sox scored four runs
in this inning on three hits and
two walks.
Boston picked up another run in
the sixth on Parnell's single, two
walks and an outfield fly. The
Red Sox completed the scoring
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Kings for a Day.
Says NeyIond, Told
Of Vols Top Roting
By The Associutec Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept.
8.-"We're kings for a day,
anyhow"
That's what Bob Neyland
said today when told his Ten
neSsee team had been rated
No. | in the Associated Press
preseason football poll.
Neyland was watching three
of his offensive teams run
plays when he heard the
news. He smiled as if the
ranking was not unexpected
and continued:
After all the publicity
about being the No. team,
we won't get any credit if we
should happen to win all our
games. But if We get knocked
off, you can bet they won't
hesitate to give us a going
over"
Evening star., 1951-09-09

picture on Page BIZ
stretch duel between the two colts
this year.
Alerted, owned by the Hampton
Stable of Frank Stout. Maiden
Mass, automobile dealer. led all
the way in the 1hs-mile race. The
Belair studs. Vulcania. only fllly
competing. finished third, 3la
lengths back of Battlefield.
ScurlOck Rider Winner.
With OWE Scurlock in the sad
die, Alerted opened up a length
lead down the backstretch. fol-
lowed by Mrs. H. P. Christiansen's
Mandingo. Albert F. Walls Golden
Trend and Battlefield.
Eddie Arcaro, aboard Battlefield
began moving UP on the final bend
and at the three e-eighths pole was
in second place.
Less than 220 yards from home
Battlefield got up to Alerted's head
and they fought it out to the wire
with the Widener colt unable tc
gain an inch under his high
weight of 1875 pounds. Alerted car
Iried only ia.
Alerted, bred by the Calumet
Farm and sold to Stout last year
iran the distance in a respectable
| :5025 and paid $3.50. $4.70 anc
$3.50 to his hackers in the crowo
of 32638.
Battlefield, the 4-to-5 favorite
returned $3.50 and $3.50, while
Vulcania was $4.70 to show.
The crowd bet $167.065 on Bat
Itlefield, $109,175 of this to win.
Uncle Miltie Closes Fast.
j. j. Colando's Uncle Miltie
second choice at So, ran last most
Iof the way, but came on in the
stretch to be fourth. The Cain
Hoy Stables Battle Morn was
fifth, followed by Mrs. Walter M
Jeffords' Yildiz, Golden Trend and
Mandingo.
II tried to obey orders, but
tSee ALERTED. Page BID
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Statistics

command and scored the winning
touchdown on a pass by Sammy
Baugh late in the final quarter
Harry Gilmer tossed the other
Redskin touchdown pass in the
first quarter, when the Giants
also scored their touchdown.
1t was the Tribes first victory
since 1948 over the Giants. who
tied for American Conference
laurels last year in the National
Football League. but lost to Cleve-
land in a playoff.
Both teams were handicapped
by the absence of key players
tonight, but there was little to
choose between the squads that
fought it out. 1t was the third
consecutive Giants Redskins game
decided by four points or less.
Thomas Has Big Night.
Almost as sweet as victory itself
for Coach Herman Ball was the
performance of George Thomas
who took a 29-yard pitch from
Baugh in the fourth period for
the winning touchdown. The
clubs No. / draft choice last year,
Thomas Topped as a rookie. but
his performance tonight indi-
Gated that 81 may be his year.
His 27-yard run. and one for Is
by Rob Goode, set up the pay-off
pass. Tom Landry was breathing
down. Thomas neck when he
caught the ball.
Defensive Play Rugged.
There was little to choose be-
tween the teams in a game gen.
orally featured by rugged de-
fensive play. Each was within
striking distance numerous times,
but once there found the opposi-
ton too tough to move. Jim
Poole missed three field goal at
tempts for the Giants but finally
scored on a 35-yard placement in
the last quarter when four Giants
ldrives were interrupted. Jim
PEBBLES missed a 34-yard attempt
and Bill Dudley had one try OF
As yards blocked when similar
Washington drives came to grief
The Giants had an 11-yard
margin on the ground, 157 yards
to 146, but in the air the Red
skins had the upper hand, COM
pleting IA of "a throws for 152
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Football Schedules
On Page B-5

A full page of football
schedules is published today on
page B-5. More than 200 sched-
ules of the leading collegiate
and professional teams are in
cluded.
It is suggested that readers
save this page for handy refer
ence through the season.
Also of interest to football
fans is the series starting today
on season prospects of major
collegiate teams in the Wash
ington area. Today's story
about the University of Virginia
by Merrell Whittlesey is on
page B-4.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Thomas Makes
Winning Score
In Last Period
10000 Watch Team
Come From Behind
Twice at Birmingham

By Lewis F. Atehison


BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 8.-The
starting Redskins, swamped
in their first two exhibition
games, came from behind twice
tonight and upset the favored
New York Giants, 14-10, to make
lit two wins in a row.
An estimated crowd Of 10000
saw the old rivals battle through
the better part Of four gruelling
periods before the Redskins took
Evening star., 1951-09-09
BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL, LFAGUF.

Philadelphia at Boston (2)-Jordan
u-2) and Johnson (5-5) VS.. SPAIN ds-12)
New York at Brooklyn-Maglie us-5)
VS., Branca $3.50.
Q0-S) and Munger (4-6) vs.. Dickson
nS-12) and Law go.
Chicago at Cincinnati (2)--KelIy (6-2)
and Lown (3-6( vs.. Blackwell t14-13) and
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
washington him 2nnnson At New York s24-sta65r arr
and Raschi (17-9).
Detroit at chicago--Mccleland tO-o) VS..
Cleveland at st. Louis-wynn t17-12)
VS. Pillette (5-13).
Boston at Philadelphia (2)-stobbs
Q0-5) and McDermot tS-6) VS.. Shantz
Q&-9) and Hooper 8-101.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Runs-Rosen. McCosky, Easter, Boone
Iror-Marsh Runs batted in--McCosky
Lemon 13l. Mitchell. Bats. ART, McDoll'
aid. Boone. TNo-base hits-Rosen' NC
rifice-AyiIa. Double plays-Rosen "a
Avils to Easter, JENNINGS to Young te
Art Boone 70 Avila to Easter; Soone
st. Louis, 4. Bases. on balls-on San.
ford: |. on McDonald; /; on LemSn, STr,,:E :;
ooutPBy Lemon. s; by Mcdonald, 8; by
Brissie I; by Mahoney L.. Hits-On
Lemon. 10 in 62s innings; of Brissie,
ninG efaced six batters in 2ndl;. on Nc.
Donald. s In 6 innings; of Mahoney, q
in innings. Winning pitcher-Lemon
I17-111 Losing pitcher--Sanford (4-9).
lTime-2;1 Attendance-3.021.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

catcher National Cup Steeplechase was a
6-foot-4 -and-stone obstacle, appropri-
ately named the Chinese Wall. At Ain
tree however, the horses are asked to Jump 80
times and run nearly Az miles.
Margaret Osborne du Pont, wife of the
Delaware sportsman and former national
women'S tennis champion is entertaining
Louise Brough, another ex-champion, and
both agree that 16-year-old Maureen Con-
nollys victory in the Nationals this week was
a tremendous boost to women's tennis.
II could see her potentialities two years ago, !"
Mrs dn Pnnt saws "She'S got a driving deter
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Texas, Nebraska, Baylor, Notre
Dame. Wisconsin, Maryland
Michigan. Princeton, Penn and
Cornell in that order.
The Tennessee team which
(See TENNESSEE, Page BAD
Evening star., 1951-09-09
AIerted Finally Beats
Battlefield in Third
Head d-to-Head Duel
By the Assoeo,ed Pres.

NEW YORK. Sept. 8.-Alerted
a Woodworking son of Bull Lea,
finally caught up with Battlefield
today and beat George D. Wild
ener's contender for the 3-year-
old championship in a tight photo
finish for the $22, ,450 Discovery
Handicap at Aqueduct.
1t was the third head-and- head
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Yunks, a; Mats, 0

Runs batted in-Mantle 81. Brown.
Home run.Mantle. Stolen base-McDou-
said. Sacri1ee---Lopat, McDougald. Double
Washington, 5: New York. s. Bases on balls
ON Porterneld,, z; on Lopat. l.. Struck
out-By Porterneld, q; by Lopat, 8. Win.
-Porterfeld (6-S). Time-2:02. Attends
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Yankees Retain Lead by Beating Mats 40 Mante Homer
Redskins Upset Giants 1910 Passes by Gmer and Baugh
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN

FAIR HILL, MD, SEPT dumping enthusiasts contend the
threeme 19jump this srkngy beautiful estate
William du Pont T is the most searching test in the world
excluding Antree site of the English Grand National
ON of he iunanS in ndauS dl POINTS
Evening star., 1951-09-09
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Bklyn., 9; New York. 0.
Sinci., 4; Chi. 8 G2 ins.
Boston, 5; Phila., 0.
St. Louis, 4; Pitts, 2.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Remaining games:
Cleveland at home t2). Detroit @
Away (14 Philadelphia ,, WASHINGTON
3, New York 2. Boston 2. Detroit 8. Chi
New York at home us, Boston 5, wash
ington 2. st. Louis 2. Detroit 8, Cleveland
2. Chicago 3. Philadelphia /.
/ Away (3l Boston 3.
Boston at home (12) Detroit .. ST. Louis
3. Chicago 2, New York 8. Cleveland 2.
Away (10). New York 5, Philadelphia Q
Washington 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Games
w. L. Pct. Behind Left.
New York = So IS 500 ga IL
Games Games
W. L. Pct. Behind. Left.
Remaining eames:
Brooklyn at home (4)-Philadelphia 8;
New York, !.
Away u6)-Cincinnati2 PITTSBURGH, 2;
Chicago, 2: st. Louis, 8; Boston, 4; Phil
adelphia, 3.
New York at home c3)-Boston, 3.
| Away (14)--Boston. Q; Brooklyn. 1;
: st. Louis, 8; Chicago, 2; Pittsburgh, q;
Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia. 2.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
|PorneN Keeps Red Sox in Race
With Four-Hitter Against As

lin the seventh on Vollmer's single,
an infield out and Aaron Robin
sons single.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Totals 81 10 y II Totals 80 4 y IL
'Grounded out for Coleman in eth.
Boston 004 0OI 100--f
Philadelphia ~ O1O 900 000--1
Runs-DiMasgio. Pesky. Williams, Dro-
Suder. Boudreau, Goodman. Runs battec
in-Dropo t2). Goodman. Vollmer. Bou-
dreau, Robinson. Philley. Two-base hits
Boudreau, Hitchcock. Pesky Double plays
-Tipton to Suder. Left on base-Boston
Ii. Philadelphia, g. Bases on balls-oh
Fowler. 4; on Coleman. 3; on Parnell. l.
BY Kucab. L; by Parnell, 5. Hits-on
Fowler, 4 in ga innings; on Coleman,
In. 42s innings; on Kucah, ! in innings.
pitcher-Fowler (5-1O), Time OF same
2:16. Attendance--3.s s7S.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

New York, 4; wash, 0.
Boston, g.; Phila.. l.
Chicago, 8; Detroit. 2.
Cleve.. 8; st. L., 3 (nJ
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Games Today

Wash. at N. Y. (2). 2:O5
Boston at Phila. (2).
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Pennunt Races
IAt q Glance

I By the ASsocIoFed PFess
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
might Games Included)
Games Game;
slsssIsnd sG.ssn SO ss55 3 .ssSSSS Is
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Games Today

New York at Brooklyn.
Phila. at Boston (2).
st. Louis at Pitts. (2).
Chicago at Cinci. (2).
Evening star., 1951-09-09
BoseboII's Big Six
ey me AssoeIdied FrsH
(Not Including NiEht Camel

RUNS BATTED IN
American League National League
Williams, r Sox 115 Irwin, Giants 101
Zernial. Ath. 112 Gordon, Braves 99
Robson, w. Sox 106 Campa'la. Dodg. 81
HOME RUNS
American League National League
Zernial, Athletics % Kiner. Pirates IS
Williams, r. Sox % Hodges, Dodgers 81
Robinson. w. Sox % MusiAl. Cards = 32
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Continued on Page B-2. Col. g.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

tsee FoXCATCHER, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1951-09-09

tsee ALERTED, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1951-09-09

(See DODGERS, Page B-20
Evening star., 1951-09-09

(See MATS, Page BID ,
Evening star., 1951-12-04
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT (public), bookkeepin,
and tax services; reasonable. GE
CHIEF ACCOUNTANT
CPA, BCs. MICS degrees. IL year.
experience. Full charge only. Boz
440-A, Star. los
COOK, experienced, desires job Al
cook OF night chef. Call Hobart
MAN. with 3 children wants jot
as ,janitor in return for quarters
Can after $40 pm. NO. 6437.
MAN, SO. wants work as houseman
fireman or watchman; willing to live
in. Call DE. 9517 or 10. 2-5123.
MEN AyAnABLE-For employment
odd Jobs. yard work wall washing
CARPENTRY housekeeping, etc. SAL.
VAAT1oN ARMY Harbor Lights Corp
FAINTER af, FER AND DECoRAToR-A.,
Wants work week ends; day; con-
tract; clean work; good color mixer
Daily after 8 pm, Sundays all day.
ELDERLY MAN, retired, active, de-
sires, employment. No objection to
night work; experienced desk clerk
Box 439-A, Star.
MR.. BUSINESSMAN. here's a solid
sober young family man: COLLEGE
BACKGROUND. incl. secretarial, sales,
managerial. Ii. 3-3259. &c
YOUNG MAN. wants iob
as helper on truck. Ii. 3-6s2O.