davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

& tFrom tJnitsd states Ensineers,
Potomac River muddy ct Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy a
HHarpers Ferry.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-12-07

blotted out, and the starlit skies
that hovered over the Judean
Hills more than 1850 years ago
became visible as the stars of
the first Christmas shone down
anew.
The Star Of Bethlehem hung
low over the nanger where the
Savior was born. The Alteration
scene in the offing was beautiful
IS the Wise Men left their gifts
a. the Feet Of the Child.
Now when Jesus was born
in Bethlehem Of Judea in the
days Of Herod the king. behold
there came wise men from the
eas: 70 Jerusalem. saving. where
Is He that is born King Of the
Jews-for we have seen His Star
in the cas-, and are come 10
worship Him and 10. the
star which they saw in the east.
went before them. till il came
and stood over where the young
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-12-07
~ Children in Art Course

More than ff'y toys and girl. have
registered fpr The series If weekly
arr classes tejt2 gwen a. Person
ta. 1nder the direction of John All
co'', head II the rAiversity's an de-
partment. The classes are being
tapght h. Hr. Allcott and Robert
Howard, WITH the assistance If Two
srt students, Hiss Elya Scheeley and
Edgar WAGE. There is SG.J0 fee
for the xix-weeks course, which /,
designed u supplement the art work
belng done il the public scht1Jlx."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-12-07

Kyser vice-president, Mrs. Henry
Brands secretary, and Mrs. Tom
Scott treasurer. Anybody interested
in joining the club should telephone
Mrs. Harold Weaver, 521i.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-12-07
Art Parents Club Is Organized

The Art Parents Club had its or
ganization meeting recently at Mrs.
Walter Spearman's. Mrs. r. ". Link
ey was elected president, Mrs. Kay
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-12-07
" esterveIts in Florida

Cap,a.H ana Mr. George (. Wet
erYelt have m9Yed =, Indian Town.
Fla.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
KieIy
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
ia defeat almost certain to spell
doom for the Red Sox. The
Iyoungster went unperturbed. shut
lting out the Yankees until the
Ieighth when his own error paved
the way for both New York runs.
McDermott shut the door in the
Yanks' faces by retiring the last
five batters but, all in all, it was a
fine performance by Kiely.
Ted Williams, Billy Goodman
land Bobby Doerr were Boston's
batting leaders with two hits
Iapiece. Williams hit his 18th
homer, a potent swat into the
Irightfield seats, while Goodman.
who replaced Fred Hatfield at
third base, drove in the first two
runs with double. Doerr scored
"a run and batted in another.
Today the pressure was on the
Red Sox-and on the Yankees, too
tall over again. They were to
meet in double-header with Bill
Wight (6-5) and Ray Scarborough
dl-D of Boston facing Ed Lopat
t18-D and Allie Reynolds (13-D.
With time running out. Boston
needs both games.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Flores Funeral Held
AS Death Is Probed
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-George
Flores, 20 year : old Brooklyn
boxer. was buried today while two
linvestigative groups sought the
reason for his ring death.
The welterweight died four days
after he was knocked out by Roger
IDonoghue in the eighth and last
round of their semifinal fight last
Wednesday night at Madison
Square Garden.
The district attorneys Office
Is continuing an investigation of
circumstances leading to the fatal
accident and the State Athletic
Commission said it planned a
public hearing.
Assistant District Attorney Alex
ander Herman said the prose-
Icutor's Office has not decided
whether to place the facts of the
death before the September grand
jury.
| Flores handlers were questioned
yesterday.
| Whitley Bimstein, chief second
and a longtime trainer, testified
Inc thought Flores fall in the last
round caused the death.
| Flores head banged against the
canvas when he was felled by q
hard left hook.
Also questic . yesterday were
Frank Vassas, / liner and second
and Jimmy Wilde, another second
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Mats
Continued From Page CID


his own bat. The ball took a
freakish bounce backward and
Majeski had to retire. Hitchcock
came in to single home Ferris Fain
who had walked. In the third in
ming a single by Fain and double
by Elmer Valo set the stage for
Hitchcock, who singled in both
runners. He doubled home Gus
Zernial in the seventh for the
fourth run.
Meanwhile, the Mats could get
only five hits off Sam Zoldak.
A single by Sam Mele and a
double by Mickey Vernon &C
counted for their lone run in the
ninth.
Fain, the leagues leading bat
ter, was too much for the Mats
in the second game, banging out
five hits in five trips, while Valo
had three for four. Don john
son started for Washington. but
lasted only one inning. The Mats
scored four runs in the first in
ming and another in the second,
but the AS tied it with three
runs in the first and two in the
second.
Clyde Kluttz hit his first home
run in the fifth inning with Cass
Michaels on base to put the Mats
ahead again. The AS rose up
for four runs in their half of the
inning at the expense of Sandy
Consuegra. who lost his seventh
game of the season against the
same number of victories.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Easter and Rosen Hit
IHomers in Same Game
y Times This Year
Continued From Page CID

of young Southpaws, helped
Boston to its 10th victory in IA
with the Yankees.
Kiely. called up from Louisville
last July. hurled seven runless
innings before weakening. A bril-
liant rescue job by McDermott
helped the 2l-year-old from
Hoboken, N. j., to his fifth victory
III eight decisions.
Billy Goouman S tWo-run dou.
BILE in the first inning, Ted Will
liams' 28th homer in the thirC
and Bobby Doerr's single in the
fifth, accounted for the Red Sos
runs. All came with two out. Vic
Raschi lost his ninth decision
against II victories. Williams
now has homered in every park
joining Eddie Robinson of Chi
cago as the only American
Leaguers to accomplish the feat
this season.
Grand Slam for Hodges.
A grand-slam homer by Gil
Hodges. the sixth of his career
gave the Dodgers and Ralph
Branca their victory. It was
Hodges 37th circuit clout and
Branca's 18th triumph.
Sal Maglie pitched his first VIC
tory over the Braves and Sheldon
Jones hurled his first complete
game of the year as the Giants
made 1t % wins in their last 26
games.
Don Mueller's scoring single
in the 9th hung the 18th defeat
on Warren SPAIN in the opener.
Monte Irwin slammed his 18th
homer and drove in four runs in
the nightcap as Maglie became
the first National Lacquer to win
19 games.
Smoky Burgess 1lth inning
single scored Hank Sauer to give
the Cubs the first-game win.
Homers by Stan Musial and Pea
nuts Lowrey gave the Cards their
split.
Herman Wehmeier gained his
fourth win for Cincinnati, three
of them over Pittsburgh. Ralph
Kiner hit his 38th home run for
the Pirates.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Southeast Official
Opposes Long Spring
Football Training
By staff Correspondent Of The sior

by q SIuTT AOHeSpOHuSUl OV tNS Sl0i
BIRMINGHAM, Sept. S. -
Bernie Moore. commissioner of
the Southeastern Conference, be-
lieves something will have to be
done about the twin problems of
spring football practice and the
platoon system, but just what the
solution will be he is not off,
cially prepared to say.
Moore hasn't had any sound
suggestions from coaches in the
conference on either matter, both
of which require some thinking
out" But speaking as a former
coach of Louisiana State, the be-
spectacled Moore has a couple of
pretty solid ideas.
If it was my boy" he said,
I'D want him to get spring train
ing as a freshman and sopho-
more, but once he was we'll
grounded in the fundamentals of
blocking and tackling and knew
how to protect himself I'd let
him take the spring of
II found that the first two
weeks of spring practice were
beneficial and sort fun for the
boys" Moore continued. If you
had good leadership you might
get through three weeks without
much gripping, but that fourth
week was murder.
Moore added that spring train
ing didn't help teamwork, but
was good for punters and passers
and those who needed work on
blocking and tackling. He said
some coaches would be content to
abolish it completely if they could
begin fall practice August Is in
stead of September l.
AS for the platoon system. Moore
pointed out an economic factor
generally overlooked in the cur
rent debate-added expense.
"A schools got to have more
boys to play the platoon system, ="
he explained, land it has to hire
more coaches, buy more equip
ment and spend more money feed
ing them and the extra players.
That costs between sos and $40
a month per man now. With
squads doubled it adds I'D to real
money. -ATCH1SON.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Bolster Meets Tiddy,
Palmer Faces Wolfe
In Worsham Tourney

Dernis Bolster met Dick Tiddy
and Arnold Palmer opposed Billy
Wolfe in the semifinal round to-
day in the Marvin Buddy Wor-
sham Memorial Tournament for
junior golfers at the Bethesda
Country Club.
Tiddy. 6-foot-2 25O-pound SEN
lor at Wake Forest College, de-
feated Johnny Eisinger of Ken
wood. 3 and 2, yesterday morning
and eliminated Bobby Wolfe,
up, in l9 holes.
Bolster. the 17-year-old Con-
zaga High School student, turned
in a steady performance to de-
feat Billy Blue of the Elkridge
Club of Baltimore, and 4, and
Baltimore's Julian Schwink, also
5 and 4.
Palmer advanced by surprising
Stan Michael of Baltimore in 19
holes and Craig Wilton, jr., of
Kenwood, 4 and 8. Billy Wolfe
defeated Lee Edwards, 4 and 8,
and Pete Loda of Manor, 5 and 8.
The tournament, held in men,
ory of Buddy Worsham who was
killed in an automobile accident
last year, will end with the final
round scheduled for this after
noon. Buddy's brothers, Lew,
Buck and Henry, will be on hand
for the presentation of the prizes.
Yesterdays results:
Championship Flight-Denis Bolster.
Bethesda, defeated Billy Blue. Baltimore.
5 and 4. Julian Schwink. Baltimore, de-
feated Bill Diffee, Confessional, . up.
Bob Wolfe, Denver Colo, defeated Frank
Edens, Wake Forest, 2 and | Dick Tiddy,
Wake Forest, defeated John Eisinger, Ken
wood. 3 and ? Arnold Palmer Wake
Forest. defeated Stan Michael Baltimore,
l UP in 20 holes. Craig Wilton. jr Ken
wood, defeated Hank Ford, Kenwood
Up; Pete Loda, Manor. defeated Perky
Cullinane, Kenwood, l UP. Billy Wolfe Be-
thesda, defeated Lee Edwards. Manor, 4
Second round-Bolster defeated Sch.
wink, ) and g.; Tiddy defeated Bob Wolfe.
] up in IL holes; Palmer defeated Wilton
! and 3; Billy Wolfe defeated Pete Loda
> and 8.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Olson S Bounces Back
With 7 Tourney Wins
Special Disputeh to The sier

WILKES-BARRE, Pa. Sept. g.
Ole Olson of Washington was
back in winning form today. The
OlSon's who lost their opening
round game in the All-American
Amateur Baseball Association
tournament to Spring Grove, Md,
Tuesday, bounced back yesterday
to take two games. 30, over Pitts
burgh, and 11-3, over Philadel-
lphia.
Jack George and Sleepy Thomp-
son paced Olson in. the second
game. which eliminated Philadel-
phia from the double knockout
tourney. George slammed out a
triple and two singles, while
Thompson pitched Shit ball.
In other games, Allentown (Pa.) }
defeated Bessemer (Ala.), 1876;
the Bronx (N.Y) Royals defeated
Waterbury (Conn.), 9-6; the Mar
tin Bombers of Baltimore defeated
the Royals. 60, and Spring Grove
won over Allentown, 1872.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Coach Iatum Well Pleased
After Terps' Scrimmaqe

Jim Tatum of Maryland Uni
versity is satisfied football coach
today. for his players are ahead
of schedule and, as he puts it:
Spirit is above par.
Tatum put his squad through
its first full scrimmage yesterday
running five separate teams fol
I2i2 hours.
The coach was particularly i'm
pressed with the work of BOZ
iDestefano. 190-pound Junior quar-
terback. who was an understudy
/ for Jack Scarbath last season.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
PITCHING.
Major Leaders
BATTING.
BY the AsSocloied Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Rafting (hased on 300 times at oat)-
Fam Philadelphia .34l; keA. Detrolt'
% iRuns-wilnams Boston. 1oa; MinOso.
runs batted in-williams. Boston. 113:
Zernial Philadelphia IL. -.
Eits-DiMaggio. Boston. 40; KeH' De-
y Doubiesz-DiMagsio Boston. 33; Fox.
Tiripies.Minoso, Chicago. IA: Fox. Chi
Home runs---zernial, Philadelphia. 20;
Williams. Boston. Is; - -,..
rtolsn bases-Busby and Minoso' Chi
pitching tbased on seven decisionsl-
Kinder. Boston, So. 500: Feller. CieVe-
'SPa PsatriEeouts.Rsschi fR4hi New York. 1877;
Wynn Cleveland. .121
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rafting tbssed on 300 times at bait
Musial St. Louis. 36s Ashourn' Pniia-
0eS!rs, BSnns,-kinsF, Pittsbursh IL; Musial
uns batted in-oaaGordon. Boston So
lit -ii.iittsWAshbIrn. Phiiadelphia, iss; Mu-
Doubies-~Dark, New York. 80; Klus'
seTIkI TIIkIIn,eanEis cinsinnsti g. &C. Louis IL: Bell
F'1HaSIneSf HOME runs - Kiner, Pittsburgh, 3s
BodSes Brooklyn. 81.
Stolen bases-Jethroe. Boston. 81; Ash
bum Philadelphia %. -
roP rfbeI0Sk 9asef SsSSn sG6 asss Se7
strikeouts-Spahn. Boston. 149; New
coulbe Brooklyn. 1874.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Basketball Fix Figure
Surrenders in New York
By the Assoeiaisd Prs.,

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-An al
legged big time basketball "fixer'
who had been sought from coast
to coast since July "a surrendered
to the district attorney today.
Jack West, 40. described as a
bookmaker by District Attorney
Frank S. Hogan, walked into Ho-
gan's office with his lawyer.
West was indicted in July.
charged with Offering a $4,000
bribe to Gene Melchiorre, Bradley
University player, to throw 1850
championship game with City
College. Melchiorre said he re-
fused the bribe.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Army Navy Club to Hold
Seniors Net Tourney

The annual District tennis
tournament for men As years OF
age and over will be held at Army
Navy Country Club Saturday
through September 16. Austin
Rice of Washington is defending
single champion, while KahI
Spriggs of Washington and Car
Hodge of st. Louis won the
doubles title last year.
Entries for the tournament
close at 6 pm. today with
Harris Everett, tennis pro al
Army Navy, telephone Chestnut
0400.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Reds, 6; Pirates, 3

Totals SO 2 20 Z
filled out for Cole in ninth.
tWalked for Queen in ninth.
sStruck out for Metkovich in ninth.
Cincinnati - 002 202 000-6
Pittsburgh OIL OlO OOu-3
Runs-Adams Ryan. Stallcup (2l, How
nu 80 Castiglione, Kiner.. McCullougn,
Error-Phillip. Runs batted in-McCul-
Tough f2) KlusZewSki t2l. Wehmeier t2l.
Adams, Kiner. Two-base hits-Cole.
Adams Home runs-McCullough. Kiner
Double plays-PhillipS to Cole to Metko-
tvich Stallcup to Ryan to Kluszeyski, Left
ION Overwhelmingly. To-; Pittsburgh .:
Bases on balls--Of Wehmeier, g; on
Werle >; of Queen, s. Struck out-By
Werle 4: by Wehmeier /; by. Queen, 2;
by Raffensberger. ! Hits-of Werle, s,o 10
Raffensberger. o in . inning. Wild pitch
l--Werle Queen. Passed ball-Howell.
Winning Observation-Disclosures. 40. Los
ing pitcher, werle. $50. Time--2:4S
iAttendance-9.0 .0Sb
Evening star., 1951-09-06

the best so far this season and
drifting with Spinners &
Bloodworm combination in this
area seems to ring the bell. Here
is SALTY MILLS READERS
BONUS for this weekend only.
So you will be ready for the Rock
& Blues, our Reg. 35c Polar
bear Busktail Trolling Lure for
only 19c (sorry, only 3 to a GUS
toner. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co. 9th g. E. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
DODGERS, 5; PhiIs, z

~SinRIed Tor Johnson IN Btn.
fStruck out for Caballero in 9th.
Runs-Hamner, Nicholson. Furillo t2)
Runs batter In - Campanella, Nicholson
(2). Hodges "a. Two-base hitS-Campanel-
la, Cox, Home runs-Hodees. Nicholson
Hodges to Reese; Johnson to Hammer u
Watkins. Left on bases-Philadelphia 8
g. Struck out-By johnson, 8: by HenSen
-; by Branca, D. Hits-Of Johnson.
in innings; of Hansen, none in / in
ming; wild ritchsJohnson. Winnnin'
johnson (5-5). Time-2:15. Attend
ance-93 40
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Yonks Sign End Coach

/ NEW YORK, Sept. 6 (P.-The
New York Yanks have completed
their football coaching staff by
signing Nick Susoeff, former star
of the San Francisco Forty Miners
and Washington State, as an end
coach. Jimmy Phelan is head
coach.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Cubs, 3-5; Cards, 2-6

Totals 80 1882 II Totals IS : 33 I6
Two out when winning run scored.
Walked for owen in 1th
tWalked for Connors in 1th
lSt Louis 600 002 O00 0O--s
IChicago - 600 900 200 0l-a
Runs Musial. Slaughter. Jefcoat. Her.
ms nski, Sauer. Errors-H Rice. Runs
ibatted in Slaughter. Lawrey, Smalley
Burgess. Two-base hits--Slaughter Small
ley. SaGer, Sacrifices Schoendienst
Inors; S,nalley to Miksis to Connors;
ISlaughter to Musial: owen to Smalley
&C. on bases--St, Louis. .; Chicago, =
chen, s. Struck out--By Kelly. 3; by
Brecheen, 3 Wild pitch-Kelly. Winning
pitcher-Kelly (6-2l. Losing pitcher
Brecheen (S-4). Time-2:2S.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Two Features Again Listed
AT Lanham Speedway

Stock-car racing returns to West
Lanham Speedway tomorrow night
with the same program as last
week-two 25-lap features-on the
schedule.
The Northern Virginia Stock
Car Racing Association is sending
Is sportsman'S car racers, who
will compete in one of the features.
The other feature VIII be open to
both sportsman's and modified
stock cars.
Evening star., 1951-09-06

n ow t a XII n 6
place in the
lower Bay area.
Edgar has been
running over
to the Mid
dies" and he
feels he has To-
Gated the Blues
in that area.
Many 9th er
Anglers h a v e
been d OF n G
pret ty good
too. Reports on
Ira~xlI1oolc ora
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Roller Derby Series Here

The New York Chiefs, roller
derby champions, will open a Sc
ries against an Eastern All-Star
team at Uline Arena September
27. The teams will play here
through October Z.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Warriors Sign Tulane Stor

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6 (R.-
Mel Payton. 6-foot-4 captain of
the 1950-51 Tulane basketball
team. has signed to play with the
Philadelphia Warriors of the Ma
tional Basketball Association.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Indiuns 5; Tigers, z

Runs-Kell Kryhoski Mitchell, Simp-
son. Rosen to), Easter. Error--Lipon,
KryhoSki t!l Simpson. Two-base hit
Mitchell Home runs---Easter. Rosen; Kry-
hoski. Stolen base-MitcheH. Sacrince-
Ayila. Priddy. Left on bases-Detroit, 4
Cleveland Z. Bases on balls-Of Stuart.
2; of Cain 3; of Wynn. 3. Struck out
BY Cain. .: by. Trout, /; by Wynn.
Hits-Off Stuart in ass innings; on
Cain. / in 4is innings; of Trout, j in /
inning Wild pitch-Cain. Winning
pitcher-Wynn u7-l2l. Losing pitcher
II 1o9.
Evening star., 1951-09-06

Totals 81 q 6 Totals 33 9.7Il
Flied out for Marrero in sth.
WASHINGTON 600 600 O0I-1
Philadelphia - l02 900 1Ox-4
Runs-Mele. Fain (2l, Valo. ZerniaI
Error-Suder. Runs batted in--Hitchcock
It4, Vernon. Two-base hits-Valo Phil
ley. Hitchcock. Vernon. Three-base hit
'Ioost Double plays-Hitchcock to Suder
to Fain: Suder to Joost to Fain Left on
hsses-Washington, 3; Philadelphia II.
Bases on bals-Of Marrero, 3: of HAYNES
II; of Zoldak. o Struck out-By Zoldak
Il: by Msrrero. 3 Hits-Of Mar~ero. s in
Z, innings: of HAYNES. l in inning
Winning ritcher-Zoldak t5-9), Losing
| Ioltcher-Marrero G1-Sb. Time-1:46
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Us GAMES.
Giants, 80; Braves, 2-l

] New York ~ O2O 600 O10--3
Boston 81 900 200 O00--2
Runs--Irvin, Mueller. Westrum.' Elliott,
Cooper Error--Dark. Runs batted in
Dark f2). Mueller. Cooper t2). Two-base
ihits--Elliott Dark Gordon. Home run
Cooper Stolen base---Jethroe. Sacrifice
Thomson. Double plays--Irvin to Stanky
Williams Dark to Lockman. Left on
bases-New York o; Boston. g. Bases on
balls-Off SPAIN, 8; Jones. 4. Struck out
BY SPAIN. z; Jones. 0. Wild pitch
Jones. Winning pitcher-Jones f5-l0).
Losing pitcher-Spahn uS-12l. Time
2:33.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
SECOND GAME


Totals 81 sa4 Totals 81 13 "A 10
-, 'BaEnlholtz hit into force-out for
/ Aiinosteir1 in 9Th.
Edwards singled for Rush in sth.
EBorEoTski ran for Edwards in Sth.
ISt Louis n19 no lo-6
Chicago 900 l02 02-5
Called at end of sth inning; darkness. }
|. Runs-Hemus (2,. Schoendienst. Musial,
tLowfey. Johnson. Sauer (2l, Jackson, Cav
iarretta: Smalley. Errors-Miksis Burgess.
Runs batted in-Lowrey t2J. Westlake.
iretta. Miksis Two-base hit-Hermanski
Home runs-Lowrey. Sauer (2). Musial.
ICavarretta. Stolen base-Johnson. Double
st. Louis 4; Chicago, o. Bases on balls
I-Of Staley. l.; of Hatten, 3. Struck out
BY Stalev. B; by Hatten, I; by Rush, 4
lHIts-Of Hatten. Z in 423 innin9s: off
Klippstein. none in / y innings: off Rush
in " innings, winning nitcher-s-alsy
! IU6-l3). Losing pitcher-Fetten C3-4D
/ Time--l - Attendance--M &
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Totals 80 10" "713 Totals .

a Flied out for Paine in 9Th
Fouled out for Estock in sth.
New York 200 500 020-9
Boston - 900 010 00Q-I
Runs-Stanky, Dark 3. Mueller =.
Irwin, Maglie, Gordon. Errors-Jethroe
Ststi, Dark 2. Runs batted in-Mueller
t3l, Thomson (2). Irwin (4l, Gordon.
Two-base hits--Dark, Mueller Thomson
Home runs-Irvin. Gordon, Stolen bases
Irwin. Thomson Double piays-Da =;
XIV to Lockman; Stanky to Dark to Lock-
man; Maglie to Dark to Lockman. Left
on on baiis-off wilson. 5: oil Paine. :; II
Estock 3; off Maglie, Q Struck out
BY Wilson I; by Paine, l. by Estock. /;
by Ma.lie. g. Hits-Oh Wilson. ! in 3 q
INNINGS; off Paine. 0 in 2ls innings; of
Estock. 5 in 2 innings; off Chapman, .
in inning. Winning piteher-Maglie
Time-2:17 Attendance 1s9S5.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Totals 35 ga S Totals 3s 16 ~ IL
'Fled out for Ferrick in Sth.
Washington - 410 020 O00-7
Philadelphia --- 800 040 Oox-g

Runs-Yost (2), Coan, Noren. Vernon
MichaelS, Kluttz. Joost c3). Fain (2)
valo, zernial. Philley, sudar. Astroth
Errors--zernial, Hooper. Runs batted in
l--Noren, Michaels, .; Vernon, Kluttz, >;
Valo. b Hitchcock. 2; Astroth. Joost Fain
i2. Tre-base hits-Fain. Hitchcock Joost
Three-base hit----Valo. Home run-Kluttz.
Double plays-Vernon to Runnels to Yer
bases - Washington, Z; Philadelphia, 10
3: off Johnson, L; of Consuegra. 3; of
Moreno. l. Struck out--Ey Hooper J.
by Kucab, /: by Consuegra, 8; by Ferrick
| |. Hits--Of johnson. 4 in l inning; of
Consuegra. in 8s5 innings; of Ferrick
! , in Pa innings; of Moreno, . in / in
ming: of Hooper, in 70 inning: of
Kucab. d in S25 innings. Wild pitch
HOOPER Winning pitcher-Kucab t3-:)
Losing pitcher-Consuegra go Time
2::}3. Attendance-37 765.
Evening star., 1951-09-06

Runs-Pesky. Williams (2). Doerr,
Collins, Mantle. Errors-Kiely, Berra.
Runs batted in--Goodman t2l. Williams.
Doerr. Bauer Rizzuto. Two-base hits
Goodman d. DiMaggio. Home run-Wil-
liSms. Double plays-Goodman to Doerr
(unassisted); Coleman to Rizzuto to Mize;
R'zzuto to Coleman to Mize; Rizzuto
rnassistedD, Left on bases-Boston, z;
New York, 4 Bases on bells--kiely, !;
RaSchi 3. Struck out-Riely. D; Raschi.
.; Ostrowski . Hits--Of Kiely. in ia;
McDermott. in l "a: Raschi 9 in. AZ: /:
Ostrowski 4 in 3la; Ku2ava. ] IN j.
Wild ptch-Raschi Winner--Kiely (5-3D.
Loser-Rasch u7-9). Time-221. At
tendance-5S 49,
Evening star., 1951-09-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Salty" Mills

Edgar Bowen, Of Solomons ia
nous Bowen'S Inn, and a great
boat captain, stopped in today to
report the good catches of Blues
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Minor Leagues
y the Assoeiot.d Press


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse So; 2ochestsr; ID,
Toronto. .: ottawa. o
Montreal >; 3ufalo. !.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. e.; Columbus. 81.
Toledo at Indianapolis. postponed rain
Kansas City at st. Paul. postponed. rain
Milwaukee at Minneapolis. postponed
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle 4; Oakland. =.
San Francisco, 3: San Diego. o.
Portland s; Los Angeles, g.
HOLLYWOOD. 3; Sacramento, ,.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooes, 5; Memphis, A.
Birmingham, 5; Mobile. 3.
New orleans .; Atlanta.
Little Rock, Z; Nashville, 5.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth ?: Dallas. o,
San Antonio; -; Houston 2.
Oklahoma CITY, 4 Tulsa. /.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
EliAira, 4; Wikes-Barre. 3.
Williamsport 4; Scranton. 3.
Albany 3; Schenectady, J.,
Binghamton. 6--6: Hartford. 7---4
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston. ,; Montgomery. o (Mont-
sGEsdege leadS - a mason Sscsss
vile leads 81 in best of-five series)
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. i Colorado Springs, q.
Wichita 3: Pueblo. ..
Des Moines, | Omaha, Q.
Sioux City at Lincoln (2l, postponed
wet grounds
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
SAGINAW. 9-6: Charleston, Is.
Grand Rapids / Flint. o.
MuskeRon, 8: Dayton, =.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
As, ~; Nots, II

Totals 81 "a g Totals 80 9.71l