davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Envoy to Tuipei Returning

TAIPEI. Formosa, Feb. 8 (P).-
United States Minister Karl
Rankin is scheduled to fly to
Washington Wednesday Tor con-
situations with the State Depart
ment on Nationalist China. En-
bassy officials said the visit was
routine.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Truman S Dare 10 Cut
Budget Brings Angry
Demands for SIashes
By Cecil Holland

Lawmakers responded heatedly
today to President Truman's dare
to slash his proposed $71.6 billion
bundget.
Mr.. Truman threw out the dare
at his news conference yesterday
in defending his record peacetime
budget for the fiscal year starting
July as a tight one.
Representative Simpson, Repub-
lican, of Pennsylvania, imme-
diately countered with a dare that
the President submit his proposed
new $16.5 billion tax program In
one package. The President has
asked for $40 billion in new taxes
Immediately with an additional
SOS billion to be raised later in
the year.
Passed Buck to Congress"
Mr.. Simpson is one of the senior
members of the House Ways and
Means Committee now consider
ing the $40 billion program.
1.-THE President glibly dares Con-
gress to try to save the taxpayers
money by cutting his spending
program" he commented. Last
week he told the Congress 1t had
to tax the American people $16.5
billion.
"The President suggested ways
that the people could be taxed
$40 billion more, but he passed the
buck to Congress on raising an
additional $6.5 billion on top of
that.
II dare the President to tell the
American people how he would
recommend taking the full $16.5
billion out of their hides"
Statement Widens Rift.
For the $40 billion bite Mr.
Truman recommended the raising
of 81 billion from increased rates
on individual incomes, So billion
from increases in corporation in
come rates and SO billion from
sharp increases in excise taxes on
automobiles. appliances, liquors
cigarettes and gasoline.
The Presidents statement
widened the rift with Congress
over the proposed spending and
tax programs and brought re-
newed demands from the law
makers for reductions in expedi-
lures.
Representative Harrison, Demo-
crat, Of Virginia, another member
of the House Ways and Means
Committee. declared Federal ex-
penditures are disgracefully high
and should be reduced"
Cites Defense Spending.
Another members of the tax
committee. Representative Mason
Republican, of Illinois, said the
United States is spending fou1
times as much on defense of the
West as all the other North At
lantic nations combined.
Perhaps" he added, we'd bet
ter take another look at this sac
rosanct national defense program
Also, we might take another look
at the administrations health and
welfare programs and those agri-
cultural subsidies"
Support for the one-package
proposal also came from Senator
George, Democrat. of Georgia. the
chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee. He told reporters he
had informed the President and
Chairman Doughton Of the House
Ways and Means Committee of his
views. .-..
Senator George also said he
would like to see a S. billion cut
m the spending proposed. How
ever. he did not specify where he
believed the cuts should be made
Evening star., 1951-02-09
$326, 1863 Tax Lien Filed
Against Estate of Sher
by the Assoeiofed Press

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. g.
Stuart L. Crenshaw. collector of
internal revenue for Virginia,
has filed 1926, ,S6s.6s Federal
tax lein against the estate OF
Michael Sher, local confectioner
who died January %, for income
taxes allegedly owed for the
years 1942-46.
Mr.. Sher left an estate esti-
mated at $204, 900, but no will.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Milk Bur Muidens

Most popular jobs among young
women leaving school In Sydney,
Australia, are as milk-bar atten-
dants, usherettes and reception
lists, a survey shows.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Flood Waters Threaten
Florida Town, Farmland
BY the Assoeiofed Press

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Oct.
8.-Flood waters, moving down
the east side of Lake Okeechobee
from the Kissimmee River Valley
threatened the town of Canal
Point today.
Lamar johnson, chief engineer
of the Central and South Florida
flood control district, said water
was pouring through an 80-foot
break in private levee near Port
Mayaca, nine miles north of Canal
Point.
The broken levee is 6 feet high
and the water menaced the Peli-
can Lake subdrainage district dixie
which protects Canal Point on the
north.
If the latter levee breaks, thou
sands Of acres of rich farmland
and Canal Point itself, with 1,026
inhabitants, may be flooded, Mr..
johnson said. Draglines worked
to repair the broken dixie and
strengthen the Pelican Lake bar
rier.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
; Found Dead in Wreckage
OF CAS- Near Fort Knox
BY the Associated Press

FORT KNOX. KY, Oct. g.
Ground crews reached the wreck
age of CAS- military plane in a
jungle-like wilderness near here
last night and found the bodies
of three Air Force men.
The wreckage was sighted from
the air after a day-long search
by planes and State police. The
tWin-engine cargo ship had been
missing since late Saturday night.
Names of the victims were not
released Immediately.
The pilot had asked landing
instructions from Goldman Field
tower at 1G:40 pm. (CST) Satur-
day. He was told of poor landing
conditions and then couldn't be
contacted again. There were low
hanging clouds in the area re-
sulting from a thunderstorm.
Capt. A. r. Cleveland, public
information officer at Goldman,
said the planes fight was believed
to have originated at San Marcos,
Tex. It had stops at Memphis
and Cincinnati before heading for
Goldman.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Ben-Gurion Cabinet
Facing Test Vote in
Parliament Of Israel
BY the Associated Press

JERUSALEM, Oct. 8.-Israel's
Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion
and his new coalition cabinet
face a crucial vote of confidence
in the Knesset (Parliament) to-
day. If they win. Israel will have
a government for the first time
since Ben-Burion's last cabinet
resigned eight months ago.
The new group included nine
members of Ben-Gurion'S own
Social Democratic-Mapai Party
and four ministers from the re-
ligious bloc. The Progressives,
who were in the previous coalition,
had no seats in this one.
The cabinet faced a barrage of
attacks from both the right and
left.
Called Blacklist Day."
Perez Bernstein. chief of the
right-wing General Zionists who
ran second in the July 80 elec-
tions, called formation of the new
Socialist-religious cabinet "the
blackest day in the life Of our
state" He said the new cabinet
was not representative of the
Israeli people. The General Zion
lists campaigned on a platform of
more private enterprise and closer
ties with the United States.
Meir Yari, spokesman for the
left-wing Mapam Party. also at
tackled the new cabinet.
Ben-Gurion pledged his cabinet
to promote friendship with all
nations who want to live in
friendly relations with U.S." He
said it would take strong steps
against imitation and for currency
sterilization. start a four-year
housing program and guard
against discrimination between
private and cooperative sectors of
the Israeli economy.
He promised to take steps grant,
ing freedom of religion to all
Israelis including Arab citizens.
Members of Cabinet.
The cabinet list:
Mapai Party:
Ben-Gurion, Prime Minister and
Minister of Defense; Mosche
Sharett, foreign affairs: Mrs.
Golda Myerson, labor; Dow Joseph,
commerce. rationing and justice;
Eliezer Kaplan, finance; Ben-Zion
Dinaburg, education and culture;
Behor Shitrit, police; Levi Eshkol,
agriculture and development; Perez
Naftali, economic coordination.
Religious bloc:
Moshe Shapiro. interior; Joseph
Burg, health; David Pinchas, in
dustry and Meir Levin, social vel
fare.
Evening star., 1951-10-08

Not just ordinary outfit but fine bed outfit
The mattress has 22O coils double sze) and is covered
with layers of plump cushiony cotton felt and ssa nsulator
padding What's more it's complete with button tuftng
longasng striped ticking ventators and convenient ham
dies The coil spring has metal banded top two stabzers
helica ties, green enamel finish Jenny Lind" spool
bed comes in maple mahogany finish hardwood
Imagine all these features at such low price, Available in
twin or double sizes.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
.Giant-KiIIer Sullivan
Bows in Fairacre Golf
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The star

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Sept. A.
Amateur golfers from the Nations
Capital still are playing the brides
maids role in the annual Fairacre
Invitation golf tournament, held
here annually over the Labor Day
week end.
For the third straight year, a
Washingtonian was runnerup
when Don Sullivan Of Argyle
Country Club lost. 4 and 8. to
George Fulton, jr., of Roanoke
It was the end of the giant-killer
role for Sullivan, who in success
sion had beaten the defending
champion, medalist and semif1n-
alist of last year.
Claude Rippy of Washington
Golf and Country Club was run
nerup to Fulton in 1949 and Eddie
Ault of Indian Spring was run
nerup to John Rice of Roanoke
last year.
Sullivan, making his best show
ing in a sectional golf tournament,
was up on the favored Fulton
at the end of 18 holes of the &C.
hole match. Fulton squared the
match on the 22d, won the next
hole and proceeded to run up his
winning margin.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Baseball
Continued From Page Aid

homers, one a grand Slammer,
were Nos. 80 and 81 OF the season.
Rookie Wins Second Straight.
Campy and Andy Pafko led
the second-game attack as Rookie
Glenn Labine pitched his second
straight victory in as many big
league starts. Roy singled and
doubled in his first two times al
bat. Pafko batted in three runs
with a double and his 23d homer
Richie Ashburn homered with
two on and Bill Nicholson fol-
lowed suit with one man aboard
to give the Phillies a five-rur
f1fth-inning and Pitcher Robir
Roberts his 18th victory. Second
game homers by Alvin Dark and
Whitley Lockman gave the Giants
a split.
After Max Lanier scattered
nine hits for his Tooth major
league victory, Alpha Brazle
hurled a three-hitter as the two
veteran southpaws pitched the
Cards to their double win over
Cincinnati. EnoS Slaughter drove
in four runs and Stan Musial COL
lected five hits in the double
header. The last hit was No
1900 for MuSial.
Ted WilkS, making his first
start. stopped the Cubs with six
hits after Chicago had beaten the
Pirates in the 13-inning opener
on a bloop two-out single by Roy
Smalley.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
|Nee's 66 Features
Events at Columbia

Maury Nee had to be satisfied
(and was) with a four-under-par
66 yesterday over his home Co.
lumbia Country Club course, after
he charged for a birdie putt and
a "a on the 18th greenland
three-putted instead.
Nee's round included birdie on
the par-four 17th, where he drove
the green, and was made in the
company of Don Kneesi, Pau
Frizzell, Billy Shannon and Ray
Swearingen.
The best shot of the day at Co.
Ilumbia, however, was a hole-in-
one on the 172-yard 18th hole by
w. c. Shelton, jr., in a round witt
DR.. C. R. Shelton, jr., Gen. Il. II
Mills and Guy Harper.
The holiday best-ball. two bal
event went to J. M. Jones and q
w. Daisley with 7o-15-55, witt
second to Karl Kellerman anc
Ritchie Edmonston, 67-8-59.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi
SpeeiaI Censspondent Of The Star

WARRENTON, Va, Sept. A.
Warrenton horse owners hold two
of the top trophies from the SD
Warrenton Horse Show after
sterling performances by their en-
tries in the three-day event ended
yesterday.
The conformation hunter tri-
color went to Waverly Farms
Bright Light, while Mrs. Alex CAL
vert piloted her Goldwick, former
national champion, to supremacy
among working hunters.
Bright Light, ridden by Molly
Mcintosh, amassed % points, a
remarkable performance against
classy competition, with three
blues, two seconds and two
Ifourths.
Master Key, Mr.. and Mrs. w
Haggin Perry's foxchaser from
Gotham, Va, the early leader,
earned reserve honors with 1712
points after a tense contest with
William J. BrewSter'S Delight
from Southern Pines. N. C.
+ Goldwick earned 81 points FOL
the working hunter title. The vet
eran performer scored in every
class entered, winning a blue anc
scoring five seconds. Reserve wa'
the Perrys' One More Pennar'
with a 16-point score.
In the green hunter division
the largest section of the show
Fred Chamblin's Rink Tum Dit!
from Bloomsbury. Pa, and han
died by Bill Sweeney, held on Il
his early lead and turned back ont
of the finest fields ever assembled
to take the tricolor with 13-poin
score. The 4-year-old geldinG
won the lightweight hunters ant
the green hunter stake and PLACED
| in the 4-year -old model event ant
the championship preliminary.
Jack Blanford from Mrs. Park
er Poe's Shawnee Stud establish
ment in Harrodsburg. KY, score'
10 points for reserve.
The jumper division resulted II
a tie between Harry D. Ryan''
Brownie from Uniontown. Pa, ant
ridden by Joe Green, and Roxannt
Wagner's Maryland entry. Lariat
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Public Links Golfers Enthused
lover Four-Course Tournament

| The four municipal courses that
will be host to the District Pub
lie Links golf championship all
reported enthusiasm today over
the revised plans that call for
the event to be contested at u
holes medal play over East Po-
tomac. Fort Dupont, Anacostis
and Rock Creek.
The District championship has
been played at match play at East
Potomac since the middle 1930s
and for several years prior to
that was played over the medal
route at East Potomac. Only 48
players entered last year.
Professional T. j. Gibraski at
East Potomac, tournament di-
rector for the public courses, an
nounced new dates, scrapping the
old ones Of September 11-l3. The
first round will be played Tues
day, october 2 at East Potomac,
the second round Wednesday at
Fort Dupont, the third round
Thursday at Anacostia and the
flnal round Friday, October S at
Rock Creek.
In addition to the S. G. Leoff1er
trophy and runnerup prizes. there
will be daily prizes for low score
and for blind bogey.
The event will be styled some-
what after the Baltimore munich
pal championship that was held
over the Labor Day week end with
l26l players competing over three
courses. one each day. Walter
Greiner, brother of Pro Otto Grei-
ner. won with a 215 score over
Mt. Pleasant. Clifton Park and
Forest Park courses, beating Ma
tional Amateur qualifier Frank
Michalek by a stroke.
More than 125 junior golfers
started play today in the first
Marvin (Bubby) Worsham Me-
mortal golf tournament at Bethes-
da Country Club.
The event honoring the late
brilliant young District golfer has
attracted Arnold Palmer, captain
OF the Wake Forest golf team of
which Worsham was a member
and Bobby Wolfe, winner of a
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Leo Vierkorn 10 Race
In Lanham Twin Events

Leo Vierkorn of Lanham, Md,
regarded by Racing Director Red
Crise as the "rookie of the year"
lat the West Lanham Speedway,
has been signed for Friday nights
double feature stock car racing
there.
One of the closing features will
be an open race for both modified
stock cars and Sportsman's cars,
while the other will be a sports
mans car race for members of
the. Northern Virginia Stock Car
Racing Association.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Arcade, Garvin' S Fail
In SoftbaII Finals
Special Dispatch 10 The S,ur

WIILIAMSPORT, Pa, Sept. A.
Arcade Pontiac and Garvin's
Grill, which had hopes of taking
two regional softball titles back
to Washington, were forced to re-
turn empty-handed.
Both teams made it to the A.
nails here, but neither could grab
a berth in the National Amateur
Softball Association champion
ships in Detroit starting next
Monday.
Arcade, Washington mems IT,
tlist, was beaten, So, by Trenton
Democratic Club of Baltimore
yesterday, while Garvin's went
down, So, to the Pottstown CPa0
Cardinalettes in the women's di-
vision. Each had previously lost
one game in this double e-knockout
tournament.
Both Washington entrants won
semifinal games earlier in the day
Arcade defeating WilliamSport
81, and Garvin'S blanking tile
Norfolk Waves, SO.
Evening star., 1951-09-04

District Match Play Open last
year. both from assignments III
the service.
Match play will follow tomor-
row and Thursday in the cham
pionship flight, a second sixteen
and one for juniors.
w. w. Seay, who for the frs
time in years almost was shut
out of a tournament victory al
Anacostia. yesterday won the Bill
Carson Memorial Trophy, which
was the one he wanted most.
The veteran Anacostia player
for years a friend and golf1ng
companion of the late Anacostis
pro, played his home course in
par figures for SO holes. 65-69-
1874, and deducted IL handicap
strokes for a net 122. Par is 81.
H. Wilson Havener scored a hole
in one on the 153-yard 10th hole
at Anacostia.
Bill Sayers played a shot 6H
inches from the cup to win the
To-day hole-in-one tournament al
Rock Greek over Keith Kallio. 8E2
inches, and Bob Leapley, IA inches
from the cup. Another event will
be held at later date.
A. c. Smidt won the Secretary's
Cup, annual Labor Day event at
Chevy Chase Club, with a 74-10-
64. Three tied for second, Don
De Veau, 75-10-65: Jack E.
Powell. 1856. and R. w. Miller,
76-11-65.
Belle Haven (mixed Scotch foursome)--
comdr. Frank Heyer, 79-17-62: Mrs. r.
w. Williams and H. B. Smith. S2-1S-64.
E. c. coffman and r. W. Westwood, 8
woodmont PRESIDENTS cyp)-Tis be-
Tisn H"Sn Psva stSa: rd Nst LaSar ana H'Esy s
sS lyons Gas: Hfsat. lo6s6@
70 and Dsgs Isnfo4;
$685. ~ beth in 50 and ysn.r ever elass IS
70. 20 Mixed scotch foursome-Low gross.
Mrs. George G. Fitton and +. Z. NC
Ard1s; M s.mnI,r 5S Lev sS,aM7o net@Mr and Mrs A
Prince Georses 1husband-and- wife tour
nament1-Mr., and MIS-. George voiEt. ~
sfoss MI o and MIS- s. A WinsGrnMs lsn nd
Mrs Vance Senseman, 1s6-35-51.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Prosecutor Preparing
To Probe Flores Death
ey the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The Dis
trict Attorneys Office started OBJ
tanning witnesses today for a
grand jury investigation into the
death of George Flores, 20-year-
old welterweight boxer who died
yesterday as a result OF a brain
Injury received in a bout with
Roger Donoghue last Wednesday
District Attorney Frank Hogan
plans to subpoena witnesses to
testify before the grand jury in
the middle of this month.
In a statement yesterday, DR..
c. B. Powell, acting chairman OF
the State Athletic Commission
said that a preliminary investiga-
ton showed every commission
regulation had been complied
with. The commission plans 9
public Aearing to receive sug-
|gestion& son how such accidents
may be avoided.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Minor Leagues
By the Associated Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 80 Springfield, IA.
Rochester. 3.2; Syracuse. Is.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
e.; Paul 7R3;c c0i1,n5SSl Minneapolis. aMf S-%
Louisville. 1--3; Indianapolis. 90.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford. "a; Albany. 3-S;
WilliamSport.. 40; Elmira. l"sa
Bsinshsmton. sinshhsGnt 10 30; schenectady, %
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. 5-l1; oakland; 2-7. ,
HollyHood. HSn wood ia; SACRAMENTO, SIS.
Los Angeles. 13--5; Portland. s.
tsecond game, seven-inning tleD.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. MsSnpfs 50; chsttanSOsa. IL.
Atlanta 2-5; Mobile. 90.
Birmingham. 3-2; New Orleans. Is
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
First Round OF Piayonsl o,u.
eomery leads best-of five series. 100.
Macon. 8; Jacksonville, l macon lead
best-of-five series, 1-O.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
oklahoma City. 11rSii TSi,o Dallas 10
aeSSmtGn3 Rouston. 3[3; San Antonio. %.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, 5; Pueblo, g..
sioux City 3; Lincoln; Lincoln; an1lI. IL inpinss
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
MusEeeon. 4: Grand Rapids. 2.
Charleston. 8; Dayton. 3.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
|Home-Owned Horses EornMdin
'Honors in Show at Worrenton

ridden by Linky Smith. Each
horse scored 10 points with
Brownie declared the champion
by coin toss.
Shawnee Studs Top Over was
judged the 3-year-old champion
of Virginia over Mrs. James C,
Hamilton's Warrenton entry,
Strawberry Fox.
Eve Prime from Warrenton.
riding Spunky Fishers Little Hero,
was first and Mrs. Elizabeth
Peters from Charlottesville second
in the difficult olympic tryouts
Summaries:
Brewster's North slope; :. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Burkes Miss Warlock: 3 Mrs
a%ss Wsy.Tv FSs
iisht; 3, Mrs. NJ z: Persons safety cail
MRS aAHSs w. HsTFin HkS perrHs One More M pen sne
nant; ., Mrs. Alex Calvert's Goldwick; 3
Harold Was Perma Gay.
Hunter hacks; George Di Paula's FRS
Smiths Nethercliff.
Knock down -and-out: ]. Roxanne Wag
), Nj and Mrs. W. Z. schiusemeyer'l
fn-and out: /, spunky Fishers Littl.
HFs = T 4 ~. Jones ir,,bmn Ma1 Noon B. chue'
! Open working hunters: J., One Nor
Pennant; 2. Mrs Ralph r. Kings Kath
lean N; 3, Goldwick.
1 shawnee Studs Jack Blandford:. 2
North Slope; 3. Mrs. Gardner Fiske'
NASns 1ratar. Er;ax,. r,.Itobt. . nv
and Mrs. Perry's Master Key; 3. BriEh
WORKING hunter s hacks .: sr,k !, one HonSIe. Mo.
$500 green hunter stake; Free
Chamblin's Rink Tum Ditty: 2. shawne
i $500 Jumper stake: /. Harry d. Ryan,
Brownie; 2, Linky Smiths Suspense; 8
$500 hunter stake: /, Bright Light; 2
Friar's Delight; 8, Mile Away Farm
Three-year-old champion of Virginia
Shawnse Studs Top Over. Reserve straw
$500 working hunter. stake: !, Mr.. an,
: Mrs. Amory Lawrence's Highlander; z
Goldwick: 3. Nancy Lee Huffman's wav
| Working hunter championship prelimi
, nary: l, One More Pennant; 2. Goldwick
Green hunter championship prelimi
nary: |. Jack Blandford; 2. Rink Tur
Ditty; 3, Top Over.
Conformation hunter championshi
preliminary: /, Master Key; 2, Friar'
= Delight; g., Bright Light.
Green hunter champion: Rink Tur
! Ditty. 13 points; Reserve, Jack Blandforc
10 points.
Conformation hunter champion: Brish
Light. % points; Reserve, Master Key
Working hunter champion: Goldwicl
81 points; Reserve, One More Pennant. /
points.
!. Jumper champion: Brownie, 10 points
Reserve. Lariat, 10 points decided ol
cojn tOSSl
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Pep 10 Battle Gonzales
lin Title Bout Tuneup
Rx the A.,oeiatad Pra,a

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 4.-Willie
Pep, twice world featherweight
champion, takes on Corky Con-
zales tonight in final match be-
fore meeting champion Sandy
Saddler in a third bid for the
crown in New York September IS.
A fiery Mexican from Denver,
Colo, Gonzales has won So of SIS
fights and figures to give the Hart
ford, Conn, ex-champ plenty of
trouble.
Pep lost his crown to Saddler
for the second time last Septem-
ber when he suffered a shoulder
injury and had to quit the cham
pionship bout Willie says his
shoulder is mended now.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Driver Wins 4th Straight
Pixies Peak Hill Climb
By the Assoeiafed PresI

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Sept. Al Rogers sent his racer
roaring up the twisting course
above the clouds yesterday to win
his fourth straight Pixies Peak
climb.
The 42-year-old Colora d o
Springs driver raced up the tortu-
Gus danger-laden highway 12.5
miles to the 14,110-foot summit n
1897. That was seven-tenths Of
a second slower than his winning
time last year. But it was good
for 400 first money in the 29th
running Of the Labor Day classic.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Red Sox
Continued From Page Aid

Continued from rage ALI
q two-hitter. Both hits were home
runs.
Changes Nothing New.
Buddy Rosar, an old ex-Yankee
himself, will catch Leo's sharp
breaking stuff and Dom Of base
balls DiMaggios will be at his
accustomed post in center field.
These manipulations are moth
ing new for the Red Sox this sea-
son. Vern Stephens is missing
from the lineup for the sixth
time. Lou Boudreau for the
fourth. Doerr sat out games three
times.
Others who have been out be-
cause of injuries include Rosar
Bill Wight, Ellis Kinder, who
made his 51st and SID appear
ances of the season yesterday;
Mel Parnell, Ray Scarborough
Kiely, Willard Nixon and Voll-
mer.
Dom DiMagglo also missed sew
eral games because of his moth.
er'S death.
Squad Depleted All Season.
Goodman was moved to thirc
because Fred Hatfield, who wa!
filling in for Stephens, made only
one hit in 26 times at bat.
Manager Steve O'Neill, who ad'
mits we've got a tough road tx
travel" hasn't had a full squat
all season.
Somewhat ruefully he ag1eet
he yet might have to depend upol
pitchers and/or catchers in in
field or outf1eld positions.
But" said one of the Red So
emphatically, if not grammatical
ly, I'VE amt blowing about on
injuries like the Yankees did tw
years ago"
Evening star., 1951-09-04

OF KlQS l C0OK
her off Holland
PIT. last Sun.
for some Spot
fishing & the
kids filled the
n box in
short order. I
saw Bob Nun
6 e S S er, h e
maker Of the
famous troll
ing spoon. with
Col. r o b e r t
T h o m as on
their WaV hack