davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-16

FELTER. MARIE c. The members of
n Esther Rebekah Lodge. No. 90, !
N Q. o. F. will assemble at Gasch's
A Funeral Home. Hyattsville, Nd, on
hu Wednesday, January II, 1851. at
~ 1880 pm, to conduct funeral ser7-
w ices for cur late sister, MARIE c.
ANN FRANCES SESSIONS. Noble Grand.
r3ITTfI rAPHAp Sorretnrv
Evening star., 1951-01-16

ary Is. 1851, at Washington Sanitarium,
ROBERT s. LEEDY of .217 Underwood
St, NV, beloved husband of Carolyn
Price Leedy, son of Mrs. Lena Crabtree
Leedy and the late James G.. Leedy,
brother of Russell J. Leedy Of Arlington,
Va. Services at the S. H. Hines Co. Fu-
neral Home. 2901 14th st. NV, on Tues
ady. January 16. at 7 pm. 1nterment
Norton, Va.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
73oWomenW Will TeeOmFndoy
In Corby Cup Play at Columbia

One hundred thirty-nine women
golfers will tee of Friday in the
Glass A Corby Cup tournament at
Columbia Country Club.
Mrs. Cecil Burnside of Chevy
Chase. last years winner, will de-
fend. Players are requested to
bring their own caddies.
Starting times are:
From No. /. Tee. m
s, $40 am Miss I4ILsa LiIisn sSutca Gndian
Spring.; s:34, Mrs Jack Minoyieh Indian
Spring., Mrs. Eli Apaniiel qndian Spring ;
S:3s. Mrs. John Long undian Spring.
Miss shada vonHein lKenwOodj. Mrs. Ed
Wtdmayer tkenwoodG
SAC, Mrs. W. q Foley (Kenwood)
Ms Ms ! H; Kerr tkenwood); $50; . Mrs
patterson undian spring s 45, Mrs. VIM.
Ready Kenwoodl, Mrs. J. p. Trouchaud
Mrs.. fss nF. HoaRd.r MGssan Ksna
wood ~
a:o2, Mrs. Robt. Keebler tKenwood,,
Mrs. Betty Meckley KenYood), Mrs. Dave
H. Bullock tKenwoodl, Mrs. G. r. Gable
wood, Mrs. Jos. Hopkinson (Kenwood( F.;
Mrs. r. D. watson (Manor.
org, Mrs. Lloyd Dennis tWashingtonl.
Mrs. d. r. Monsees tWashinstonl; 9:26.
Mrs. Henry Riley (WashingtonJ, Miss Ann
ceFson ceF Tsf, ;WashinSton, mrs Mrs chss. & 4. Dim
stead lWashingtonl; 9:34. Mrs. owen
Hines tWashingtonl, Mrs: George Martin
nfsohi gifS Mrs. N 4 6 & 81 simonds a ws (Washinston,
Miss Betty CARRIER 1Argyle): 9:46. Mrs.
NJ. H. Dineen tWashingtonj.
1000, Mrs Richard Mothershead tAr-
gyle), Miss Faith Clark (Argylel; 1908,
Mrs Richard Foley CAMrgyle1; Mrs Mrs T5on T.
sfTh ePrinee Ss dsorSs:l: 9a:;4. Ms MS c. < How,
io:3s. Mrs. W. j. Ely fArmy Navy. Mrs
Frank Browning ARMY Navy
:. 10;4o., Mrs; Paul H STREET. IArmy Navy
Masrader Mas i'd army nS Navv5; @ 1853, Mrs Mrs. John
Mancos belle Havenp. Mrs. M. P. Mehan
(Belle Haven.
I1:o4i Mrs. v. rS9 Densm0gs sgr Belle ,Ida Ha-
sfisS S' ssIy ally csrroll @ :" (Bsile HAVEN: ills
AtSooa Ms aaf betRs shsEs5 f Miss Mi ecES E
Feller tBethesda). Mrs. Ray GailIard tBe-
IL :32, MIS-. Cecil Burnside tCheYy
ChaSe) Mrs. Franklin Babcock Chevy
Chasel; 11:40. Mrs Ed Ferriday Chevy
Chasel. Mrs. Web Hayes Chevy Chase,
HAS Mrs Philip Israel Chevy Chasel
Mrs. Henry Ravenel (Chevy Chase; II SO.
Mrs. Robert Wilson tChevy Chase), Mrs
Woodley Thomas Chevy Chase).
Chase) Mrs E p Moore Chevy Chasel;
1912, Mrs M W. Fillius (Columbia). Mrs.
Carl MacArtee Columbia; 1870. Mrs.
Frost (Columbia); 1928. Mrs l. w. Swan
son Columbia. Mrs; Alex Lirgin Con
lgressionaD; 1926, Mrs. j. Kerkam Co.
lumbia). Mrs. Richard johnson Chevy
IChaseJ.
1874, Mrs. Davis Weir (CongressionaD
Il2:42 Miss Nina CHAMPION tcongression-
alb, Miss Joan CHAMPION (congressionaU ::
1850. Mrs. j. w. Godfrey (ConereSsionaD
Mrs. George Jani (CongreSsionaD; L. ;5S,
Mrs. E. V. Brumflel (CongressionaD. Mrs.
Lester Barnicle fCongressionaD.
1905. Mrs. Carl Matthews tCongression-
Evening star., 1951-09-12

acceptable defensive unit and
hope to make the games close.
Then, if everything breaks right
some Saturday and some of his
freshmen, like the touted Johnny
Dean, come through, they might
surprise somebody.
In the last three years VPI has
won one tower Richmond in 1949)
lost 25 and tied three. Last sea-
son Coach Bob McNeish. former
assistant at Navy. resigned after
George Washington beat the Cob
.blers. 42-7. as VPI opponents ran
up 148 points in the first three
games. He was succeeded by Al
Learned. who now is coaching at
Muir College in Pasadena. Calf.
McNeiSh also is in California. as
assistant secretary of the South
ern Cal Alumni Association.
Friends of McNeish in Blacks
burg think he honestly believed
he would win half his games last
Evening star., 1951-09-12

year. but apparently overrated his
material. The Gobblers seemed
to have good freshmen, but they
never developed as sophomores
For the past several seasons the
VPI frosh were a unit of theil
own. They had individual
coaches, did not scrimmage the
variety. and played a schedule to
win. They left false impress
sion.
VPI opens its 10-game schedule
Saturday night against Marshall
College in Bluefield, w. Va. This
originally was listed merely as 9
scrimmage, but now it's an officia
game. Then Moseley will have
two weeks to iron out the squads
mistakes before meeting David
son. Other than Marshall VPl
plays all Southern Conference
schools, and all games in the
State of Virginia.
Moselely figures spring practice
Evening star., 1951-09-12

all, Mrs. GEORGE ,Fitton (CongressionaD ;
! III IL MrS,, ni;,t ! Rex Re Hey. HoTTard aKenTooD' Mrs
Torltnski (Army Navy.
From No. 10 Tee.
$50 a.m.--Mrs. Jack Daily (Manor)
Il ManeaI' nean' sMa s5s%ars MRS W. R. E. bePin EsGf5
sMdanor} Mrs, !. s;,a R KeppIsr ,ManoTl
II. L. Lacey Manor. T.'O't '""H0f'' MIS-
s:46: am.---Mrs. M scandifio (Manor)
Mrs. M. Gordon INDIAN Spring.; $50
Mrs. George Maksim Manor. Mrs. Bunker
Hill tManorl; S:54--Mrs. M. S, Shahan
Ines Prnes deorss eorses ss sysHs HrOd No+%s [SWs
Brown prince Georses), Mrs. Leonard
Johnson prince Georges).
9:02, a.m.-Mrs. George Voight prince
GeorgeSI Mrs; Ora Emge prince Georges)
9:0B-Mrs. Gilbert Levy prince Georges)
Mrs. Jack Smith prince Georees), Miss
Lois Gladding prince Georges6; 9:14-
Mrs. Marie Walper prince Georges). Mrs.
How Howard Woster prince Georgesl; 9Is-
Henry Lebovitz (Woodmont).
8:22 a.m.--Mrs. Bud Kaufman wood
mont; S:a6-Mrs. Arthur Sims WOOD WOOD :
mon MS HsnTy Mol1, edna WWSodmom
Mrs, L. H. Todd (Army Navy; 9:3iM
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith (Woodmontl, Mrs
Theodore Peyser tWoodmont); 9:3s-
Mrs. Jules Friedenson (Woodmont), Mrs.
Milton Harris (Woodmont).
mont, Mrs. Albert Cohen iWoodmontl /;
8: :46-Mrs. R. Hayman Qndian Spring.
Mrs. Samuel Brown tWoodmont); a:5O--
Mrs. =. r. Holzapple (Army Navy.
Mrs. John Myers (ConsressionaD. Mrs
Paul Costello Indian Spring..
Evening star., 1951-09-12

was wasted as IaF dS Installing q
system is concerned, as the entire
time was spent on fundamentals.
The Gobblers have lost about Is
men since that time, some to the
service, some for academic rea-
sons. and few because they didn t
like the way "Mose" conducted
his practice sessions-too rugged.
The big name at VPI. of course,
is Johnny Dean, the Hopewell
flash with the big high school
reputation. He is one Of four
boys working at quarterback in
the Moseley "T" formation, but
Johnny has the disadvantage of
being a freshman, although he
is 81 years old.
"You know how good Babe Pa
lrilli was at Kentucky last year, +"
Moseley commented. We'll !
would not have wanted to use him
as a freshman"
A team that loses all 10 games,
the closest by three touchdoWns,
and gives up 43O points, cannot
be considered as having lost much
in the way of graduation. Never
theless. there are three or four
1850 players who will be miss
ing. They include Ron Casio,
last years co-captain at end, and
Sterling Wingo, the flashy half
back who in his four years with
the Gobblers contributed num-
ber of spectacular runs.
Among the upper classmen, one
of the tackles on offense might be
"a Washingtonian, Francis Hobbs
from Tech High. a junior who
weighs 211. The Gobblers could
come up with satisfactory tackle
protection in Frank Kwiatkowski
and Joe Cosco, both veterans.
The end spots still are wide open.
Madison Nutter has the inside
track at center at present.
CIV High Boy Good Prospect.
A single-wing tailback who made
the All-America high school team,
Jackie Williams, a sophomore
from Miami. is bidding for the
quarterback spot along with Glen
Fleenor. Doug Petty. a senior,
and Dean.
The standout freshman pros
pect on the line is Earl tTubby)
Dixon. All-State at George Wash
;ngton High in Alexandria for
two years. He weighs 215. The
ends may have to be freshmen,
Bill Cox of Lynchburg. Henry
Kuzminski of Edwardsville, Pa:
Bob Luttrell of Bristol. Tenn, or
Joe Onderko of Youngstown,
Ohio; Donald Welsh of Lancaster,
Pa. could be the fullback. Names
don't mean much at VPI for two
or three weeks, because almost
anybody on the squad could come
up with a starting position.
VPI hasn't had a winning team
since l945. The slogan, for the
seventh year, is wait until next
wear"
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting Chased on 300 times al bat)-
Faln. Philadelphia, .331 Williams, Boston.
Runs-wir.ams. Boston, 1o4; Minoso.
Chicago, 103.
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston. 1ls;
zernial, Philadelphia. III.
l+its.-DiMagRio, Boston, 174; Kell, De-
Doubles-DiMaggio. Boston. 81; Fox
and Minoso, Chicago; Noren, Washing-
Triples-Minoso. Chicago, IA; Fox and
Coleman, Chicago. 10.
Home runs--Zerpial, Philadelphia, 30i
Williams, Boston, IS.
Stolen bases---Minoso, Chicago. ~;
Busby,. Chicago. %.
Pitching (based on 10 DECISIONS
Kinder. Boston, 9-2' SIS: Feller. cleve-
strikeouts--Raschi. New York, 142;
Wynn, Cleveland, 1873.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting biased on 300 times at bat)-
Mus,ai, sn;sn;a st.; Louis .367' Ashburn, Phila-
Runs--Kiner, Pittsburgh, 11e Musisl.
Runs bstted in>7z3Irvin, New York, 1o3;
Gordon Boston. 1O2.
Hits Hits q Asreurn. bur. Philadelphia. 1876;
leTffr TriplesmMasiai.' lRni' St ST. Louis. II; Bell
Pittsburgh, and Jethroe, Boston, 10.
Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh, 3S;
Hodges. BROOKLYN. 81.
Stoler nases--Jethroe. Boston. "a; ASH
burn, Philadelphia. %.
Pitchins-Roe, BRdTOeklygna,o 1872, 9o4;
strikeouts---spahn. Boston, 1872; New
conbe, Brooklyn. 141
Evening star., 1951-09-12
10000 Likely 10 See
Marlboro S Opening
Race Program Today
SpseioI pispnieh to The Stnr


MARLBORO, Md, Sept. 12.-
An opening day turnout of up to
10000 is expected for the Marl-
boro track, starting a To-day
meeting today to wind up half
mile activities in Maryland. Fea-
ture of today's program is the
Alexandria Purse. a 6l2-furlong
test that has drawn IA entrants.
Marlboro has been modernized
since its last meeting and a new
clubhouse and grandstand will be
opened today. The racing strip
and infield also have been i'm
proved. The new post time for
the first race is 1880 pm, and
Racing Director ]. Fred Colwill
states that the track will make
every effort to see that the pro-
gram is on schedule.
For today'S feature race, the
Washington owned Caraway,
property Of Dion K. Kerr, ST., is
most likely to be the favorite with
Apprentice Edward McIvor back
in the irons. Caraway won
recently at Timonium. Facing
the Speedster are such performers
as Debby j., Jet Fighter, Guided
Missile. Detection, Cateyes, Miss
Burgoo. Ace Star, Roundelay, Mi
Scandal, Race Tandem. Winter
Passes, Finder and Lucky Patti.
The last six named are on the
also eligible list.
The race for Jockey honors on
the Maryland half -milers also will
be decided during the next 10
days at Marlboro. Anthony
CTony) Russo now leads the
hooters with 46 for the season.
with Mike Sorrentino his closest
rival with 80. Jockey Willie Clark
has collected 81 since the opener
at Cumberland.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
VPI Slogan Again Is Wait Until Next Year.,
But Freshman Johnny Dean Might Change This

This is another in a series
on the football outlook iDrttten
by MerreH WhittleSey OF The
Star staff t0hile on a Suing
around the Southern Conference
area SchoolS.J
Last year there was optimism
at Virginia Tech and the Cob
blerS lost all 10 games.
This year there is pessimism
which is not what VPI football
followers want, but Frank Nose
ley-starting his first season as
head coach-SayS he is giving il
to the alumni straight from the
shoulder.
MoSeley, who had been assist
ant coach at Kentucky since his
graduation from Alabama in 1884
with the exception of Navy duty
and year at Maryland. quit the
Wildcats to coach at a school that
has had six coaches since 1910
Nose" knows that football at
Blacksburg will require COM
plete rebuilding job, and he
realizes from experiences at Ken
lucky that winners are not built
overnight.
He's Really Gloomy.
1--WE couldn't field a team with
out freshmen" the Alabama
alumnuS will tell you, and al
though some of the Virginia sports
writers are panning his outlook
he says Il don't see how we car
win a game" He figures the best
the Gobblers can do is mold an
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Eastern Open Starts
Tomorrow With Field
.0f 1876 Taking Part
Special Dispoteh 10 The Star

Speeiol DtSpotcn 10 Inc ofur
BALTIMORE, Sept. IL. - Llovd
Mangrum, last years winner, and
such other liminaries as Jim
Turnesa, Porky Ed Oliver, Johnny
Palmer, Dave Douglas, Earl Stew
art. Cary Middlecoff. Skip Alex
lander, See Riegel and Clayton
Heafner. are in the field Of 106
pros and 80 amateurs ready for
the Eastern Open golf champion
ship starting tomorrow at Mount
Pleasant course.
The first group will go off the
tee at $3.50 am. with additional
l8-hole rounds Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. Prizes totaling S15,-
900 are at stake.
A preliminary feature will be a
driving contest and clinic at S p M.
today in which Is of the top pros
will take part.
Possibly half of the pros en-
tered were on hand yesterday for
practice rounds.
Starting times for some of the
outstanding touring pros and golf
Iers from the Washington area are
(firSt time is tomorrow, second
time is Friday:
S:44 a.m.-11:46 am.-'Robert Chand-
Ter. Landover. Nd; Jack Ford, Loon Lake.
N. Y; Dave Crook. Towson, Md.
Washington; Bill Harvey. Baltimore; Earl
Fling, Rockville.
S:5S am. .-noon--Tony Gregg. Patuxent
River Naval Command: Bob Richmond,
Dallas, Tex: Bob Duden. Portland. Oreg.
.on, IGOl am-1;qs nEonr. pm1porky Oliver,
Palmer, Badin. N. c.
1922 a.m.-1:24 p.m.-Cary Middlecon,
Memphvs, Men vs. Tenn Tenn Jack Langley
St. Petersburg. Fla; Chuck Klein. San
mouth, Va.
10:45, a.m.-I;45 p;m;-ward Burgess
Bill strausbaush. Towson. Nd.
Lanaoyer, Ma .RobePt P mes Jones'. BstimoPe EdhcGe
rffq HSi'Uni ann ESesciiif SsC pm-cnn Spencer
E:fsPf res u SsnSily !GsSai BsIsi@or.i Fort worm
CoiieSe Park; Mel Howard. Baltimore.
! 1855 p.m.-9:54 p.m.-"Jim Wilson
Ariinston: John Kelly. Norfolk, Va; Tom
Il my Sullivan. Baltimore.
| 1903 pm.-10:0l p.m.-Buck White
| Greenwood. Miss; Skee Riegel Tulsa
Okla Joe RiTikT0Sd m G.9ssiInSeF n
Cneyy Chase; Avery Beck, Kinston N C.
Jim Bellizzi Patuxent River Naval Com.
mard.
. ] "a p.m.-10;22 p.m.-Lloyd Mangrum
Chicago; Clayton Heafner. Charlotte
/ N. c.; Jack Burke. jr.. Houston. Tex.
1871 p.m.-l0:2a p.m.-Mel Shorey In.
dian Spring; Spencer Overton, Baltimore;
Eddie Jones Gibson Island Nd.
| 1:52 p.m.-10:50 p.m-Jim Ferrier. San
Francisco: Fred Hawkins. El Paso Tex.
John Musser, Ellicott City. Nd.
denotes amateur.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Cubs. l3: Braves. IL

Totals 40 IA 24IO Totals 41l9 81 IL
fourth.
Tsafe on error for Paine in fifth.
Tran for Cooper in ffth.
sSingled for Estock in ninth
Singled. batted in run for Lown in
IRAN for Jeffcoat in seventh
skDoubled. batted in two runs for Klipp-
stein in eighth.
chicago ----------- o60 200 S3X-i3
Runs--zJethroe Torseson Elliott te).
Gordon go Marshall c9, St, Claire. t2j,
Miksis, Mauro (2l, Sauer (2l, Jackson,
Edwards 90, Smalley t3). Mac Lish. Errors
I.-Sfsti 60, Torgeson. Elliott. Edwards.
Cooper. sist, GORDON Is. Jeficoat. Assnai sauer,
smalley. Miksis. Marshall Jethroe. ST.
Claire. Torgeson, Ramazzotti. Home runs
IEETorgeson; Gordon. sauer. stolen base
son Left on bases-Boston, 9; Chicago.
Burdette, 4; of McLish. l. off Dubiel. 2;
OF Leonard, ?; of Chapman. ,; of Klipp-
stein. j; of Russ. /. Struck out--By Bur-
dette. il; by McLish, i by Rush. Il; by
Paint,1 by Lown. ] Hits-Of Wilson 4 in
p paIds; pinnIinss; Of Burdette, IN q innings;
. inning pitched to three batters in 5th1;
in "a innings; OF Klippstein. in j in.
ming; on Rush, In ! inning: of Chapman,
10 in 32a INNINGS; off Estock, 0 in - in
nins mII n,r Hit BY pitchsr-Burdette MauEol:
pitcher-chipman i4-25. Time-S:46.
IAttendance-3,S ,S:36
Evening star., 1951-09-12
SECOND GAME.

Totals SO 724 8 Totals 35 IL 81 9
&Singled for Feller in Sth.
RAN for Tebbetts in Sth.
tFouled out for Kennedy in Sth
Cleveland - 010 900 O40-b
Philadelphia 020 900 25x-9
Runs-Avila. Dolby, Rosen, Boone, Han
sen. Fain, Valo. zernial CT, Hitchcock
(2(, Philleyg 60; suder. Errors--Boone
Hooper, Hitchcock t3), Philley, Suder (2),
lernial. Two-base hits Hitchcock,
Philley, Easter Home runs Boone,
Suder. Double plays-Fain to Joost 10
Fain; Easter (unassistedl. Left on bases
Cleveland 5; Philadelphia, T. Bases On
bails-Of Kelner, g. Of Brissie, /; off
Garcia, I. Struck out1.By Kellner. Z; by
PeIisr & Hits; Hits.on Feller, ,, in in
cia, in q inning; OF Kellner, 5 in IA
innings; of Hooper. in p innings. Hit
Kellner. Passed ball--Astroth. Winning
t9-10l. Losing pitcher
Brissie (3-4. Time-2:36. Attendance
-
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Mrs. Butts Golf Winner

Mrs. L. o. Butts won the weekly
ladies' day golf tournament at Be-
thesda Country Club yesterday
with a 99-33-66. Mrs. Allan
Sherier had the best front nine
net score-37-61a-30h. while
Mrs. John Evans with 53-l7-36
and Mrs. Larry Seeman with
48-12-36 tied for the back ninC
prize.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Indians, 6-5; As, SO
FIRST GAME.

Totals AZ 10 33 Is Totals "A IA 33 T
Ran for Tebbetts in 9TH
FLIED out for Gromek in eth.
tPopped UP for Brissie in 9th.
sRan for Kennedy in 11th.
IRAN for Upton in 9th.
framed for Suder in 9th.
Cleveland ----- 002 00I 200 Q1-6
Philadelphia 900 230 900 00-5
Runs Mitchell Kennedy, Simpson.
Boone, Tebbetts. Hogan. Joost, Fain. Valo,
Dolby, Runs batted in-Garcia, Avila,
Kennedy, Mitchell. Dolby. Wynn. Suder
Upton, Hitchcock 90, valo scored on
Three base hits-Avila wynn. Home Te- fun
Kennedy. Stolen bases--Valo. Sacrifice
Hegan. Double play--Avila to Boone to
Easter; Rosen to Avila to Easter: Joost
unassisted; Dolby to Hesan. Left on bases
Cleveland. Z: Philadelphia. IA. Bases on
balls-Of Garcia. 3; of Gromek. /; on
Brissie 2; Of Wynn, .; of Zoldak ];
OF Martin. |; OF scheib, /, Struck out
BY .Zoldak. 1; by Martin. /; by Gromek
|; by BriSsie, 2; by Wynn. .. Hits-of
Garcia, Z in innings (none out in 5thj;
Gromek, l in 2 innings: Brissie : in 3
innings; Wynn. 4 in 3; zoldak, 8 in 6 in
nings (none out in 7th); Martin, In 4
innings; Scheib. in l inning. Winning
uS-12). Losing pitcher
Scheib U-12).
Evening star., 1951-09-12
PariIIi's Eligibility
Reported in Question
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ga, Sept. 12.-
Babe Parilli. senior passing ace of
the Kentucky football team, may
be ineligible for Southeastern
Conference play this year. ac-
cording to the Columbus Ledger
Sports Editor Tom Kinney quoted
an unnamed but reliable source. ''
No reason was given.
Bernie Shively. Kentucky ath-
letic director. denied the report
and Bernie Moore, Southeastern
Conference commissioner, said he
would make no statement until he
could check the PLAYERS record.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Totals SO 927 3. Totals "a 727 IL
'Singled for Shalock in 9th.
fStruck out for Overmire in 9th

ISt. Louis DOB 300 000-6
New York -------~. 0l0 0O2 000-3
Runs-Mapes. Deising. Rapp. Jennings
t2), Byrne, Di Maggio Berra t2J. Errors
Mapes CD Jennings. Young, Berra (3),
Mantle Two-hase hits-Jennings, Di Mag
gio. Home runs-MapeS, Berra. Stolen
base-Rizzuto. Double plays-Coleman to
Rtzzuto to Mize (2); ,McDougald to Riz-
quito to Mize. Left on bases-St. Louis. g.;
New York, 8 Bases on bales-Of Byrne,
out-By .Byrne, 3: by Paige, 2: by Reynolds.
3; by Schallock. 2; by overmire. L. Hits
OF Byrne. q in ga innings; of Paige.
nings; of Schallock, ] in 22s innings; of
overmire, 2 in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher
(McDougald). Winning pitcher
-Byrne (5-I0). Losing pitcher
Reynolds Q4-s). Time-244. Attendance
-26 2l5.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
VPI Schedule

Sept, 15-Marshall. Bluefield. w. Va.
Sept. 29-Davidson. Blacksburs.
Oct. 6-Virginia Roanoke.
oct. l2--George Washington, Alex
andTia
Oct. 30--Duke, Norfolk.
Oct. 27-N. c. State, Blacksburg
Nov. 3--Washington and Lee, Rich
mond
Nov. 10-William and Mary, Will
liamSburg.
Nov. l1-Richmond. BlackSburg,
Nov. 22-VMI Roanoke.
might game.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
SECOND GAME.
Totals 80 52417 Totals 81 1.

Totals 80 5 "a II Totals 81 II II
Doubled for Jansen in sth.
tran for Westrum in 9th.
titled out for Kennedy in 9th.
New YORK 600 900 003-3
III Louis 100 100 11x-4
Runs-Thomson, Irwin. Lockman. Scho-
endienSt (2), Slaughter, H, Rice: Errors-,
Chambers (2). Runs batted in Musial,
johnson, Slaughter. D. Rice, Thomson
Mueller, Westrum. Two-base hits-Scho-
endienst Slaughter, Rigney. Three-base
hit-Schoendienst. Home run-Thomson.
Sacrifces- Hemus. johnson. Double plays
-Stanky to Dark to Lockman; Dark to
York. 6; ST. Louis. .. Bases on ballS-Oh
Jansen, q; OF Chambers. 4; Of C3rwin; !
struck out-By Jansen, p on ChamnerS.
on Kennedy. in "a inning. Winning
pitcher-Chambers C13-1D. Losing pitch
er-Jansen 1S-1D. Time 2:lS At
tendance-2S.34S
Evening star., 1951-09-12

Ten Years Ago-The Cards
defeated the Dodgers, AS. and
cut Brooklyn's first-place ad-
vantage to one game in the
National League pennant race.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Box Scores of Yesterdays Major League Games
Totals "a 927I 10 Totals 81 : 81 13
Grounded out for Morgan in 5th.
Filled nut for 0SfrnWSki in 9th

'Grounded out for Morgan in 5th.
filled out for OStrowski in 9th.
St. Louis -- Ol0 zoo O014
New York llO 0l0 O00-3
Runs-Taylor (a). Rapp. Marsh. Mantle.
Berra, McDousald. ErrorS--Jennings, Berra,
Morgan, Di Maggie Runs batted in-Rapp,
Taylor. Mcdonald, Woodline, Berra, Mantle
Two-base hit-Marsh. Home runs-Tay-
lor, Rapp. Berra. Stolen base--Mantle.
to Young to Taylor. Rizzuto to McDougald
to Collins, Rizzuto to Collins. Left on
on balls-of Mcdonald. 3; of Morgan,
|; of Ostrowski l. Struck out-By Nc
Donald. .; by Morgan. 2. Hits on Nor
gan, 5 in innings; of Ostrowski, in
innings. Hit by pitched ball-Morean
(Taylor), Mcdonald CMcDougaldl. Winning
pitcher-McDonald t4-6). Losing pitcher
-OStrowski (6-4). Time-2:05.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

Five Years Ago-Charles Lind
eliminated Defending Champ
Bud Ward in the third round of
the National Amateur golf tour
neY.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

FGrOunQeQ out IOr 6OkeImAnn IN Itn.
tWalked for Brieger in 9th.
New York - 0IO 10 304-In
st. Louis ------- 100 200 10l- 8
Runs-Stanky. Dark. Irwin 80, Lock
man (2). Thomson. Mays, Westrum. Hemus
thomson. Tf LoeSman % as. b. Dark. Runs
batted in-Mays. johnson (2). Dark,
Lockman C2) Thomson. Westrum "a,
Schoendienst. Two-base hits-Irvin,
Stanky, Dark. Thomson, Hemus. Three
base hit-Lockman. Home runs-Johnson,
Westrum. Stolen baseS-Irvin, Dark. Sac
rifce-Thomson. Double plays-Thomson
to Lockman: Hemus to Musial: Dark to
Lockman. Left on bases-New York, 8;
st. Louis, z. Bases on balls-On Staley.
]; OF Koslo. 4; of Bokelmann. l; of Krie-
ger, 3. Struck out---By Staley, /: by Koslo
]; by Bokelmann. 2; by Krieger, .. Hits
on Staley, 3 in 4 innings Uaced one batter
in 5th); OF Bokelmann in 3 innings;
OF KrieEer. in innings, Hit by pitcher
er-KoSlo (S-al. Losing pitcher-Bokel-
mann (2-3. Time-2:45.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

Twenty Years Ago-Ellsworth
Vines, jr., won the United States
Singles tennis championship at
Forest Hills, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
PhiIs, ;; Pirates, z
Totals 81 627 8 Totals 80 ) 81 16
sFIied nut for McCullough in 9th.
fSafe on error for Cole in 9th.
4Sfruck otit far WiIks in 9th

1Struck out TOT WlIKs IN 5VH'
Philadelphia ---- 600 0l0 20u-5
Pittsburgh ------------O -OuO UZU OuV-N
Runs-Ashburn, Jones. Ennis, Strick-
land, Cole. Errors-Jones. Young. Runs
batted in-Hamner, Castiglione. (2), Jones
(2). Two-baSe hit-Young; Home run
Jones. Stolen base-Ashburn. Double
plays-Young to Hammer to Wsitkus. Cole
to Strickland to. Metkovich. Striekland te
Metkoy.chh Left on ss sssesphbaGIslpao1fs on baIsMos
Roberts. 3; OH Wilks. l. Struck out
By Roberts, 4; by. Garrison, 3. Hits-of
Carlser, 6 in Sh innings; off Wilks nort
IN q inning. Winning pitcher-Roberti
U9-12). Losing pitcher-Carlsen (2-3)
152. Time-2:O6.