davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Continued on Page A-s, Col. ~
Evening star., 1951-05-20

(See JAPAN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Continued on Page A-3, Col. S.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Continued on Page AS, Col. S.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

(See FOREIGN POLICY, pg. AS,
Evening star., 1951-05-20

(See KOREA, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Continued on Page B-1, Col. 7.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

(See NAVAL, Page A-3.0
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Home Delivery

The Evening and Sunday Star Is
delivered by carrier to all subscribers
at $3.50 per month. Night Final
Edition 10 cents additional.
Telephone ST. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Lopat, Kuzava Yield 4
Hits in Opener, Newell
And Morgan Give Ups
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-The
champion Yankees swept their
second straight double-header from
the Red Sox today. 4 to 0, and 8
to /. The iineups of both teams
were sprinkled with rockies.
Veteran lefthanders Ed Lopat
and Bob Kuzava tuned up for the
World Series by banking the Red
Sox on four hits in the opener.
Lopat went the first six innings,
giving UP two hits, for his 21st
victory against nine losses.
The Yankees dubbed three Red
Sox pitchers for IL hits with Jackie
Jensen and Joe Collins leading
the way with three singles each.
Rookie Leo Kelly was charged with
the defeat. ending his first major
league season with a to 7 record.
Two rookie righthanders, Tom
Morgan and Ernie Newell. teamed
to stop the Red Sox on only three
safeties in the second game
Morgan won his own game. scoring
one run and driving in two on a
double and a single. He gave up
two hits in five innings. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
KeIIner Beats Mats,
ST, With 13 Hits
off Starr, Harris

Alex Kellner held the Mats to
five hits last night at Griffith Sta
dium and posted his 18th victory,
81, as the PHILADELPHIA Athletics
dealt Dick Starr 18th defeat
against only three wins.
The Athletics, who pounded
Starr and Mickey Harris for Is
hits, moved into a SO lead be-
fore the Mats scored their only
run in the sixth when Sam Mele
walked and Pete Runnels tripled
off the rightfield wall.
The Mats wind up their sad sea-
son today by battling the AS in
"a double header. but Mele and
Second Baseman Cass Michaels
won't be around at the finish
Mele will have an appendectomy
and Michaels will submit to an
operation for an intestinal dis
order this afternoon at George
town Hospital.
Bobby Shantz $3.50 and Boz
Hooper Dido will pitch fol-
Philadelphia, with Bob Porterflelc
(8-8) and Don johnson (7-l2) du'
to work for Washington. The frs
game will start at 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Rudd's 50 Shares PIayoif
For Federal Golf Crown

Defending champion Herb Rudd
won the playoff for the Federal
Golf Association golf title with a
So, six strokes better than Ray
Moffltts rs at Bethesda Country
Club yesterday.
Rudd, of the Army Map Service
and Moffit of Naval Air Station
tied for the championship Wednes-
day with scores of 142. Yesterday
Rudd, playing over his home
course, shot a 33-36-69 to take
the j. Edgar Hoover Trophy
Moffltt had 40-35-75.
Playing two-under-par golf
Rudd held a seven stroke lead al
the end Of the first nine anc
coasted to the victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
KovaIeski and Burrows
Advance in Net Tourney

Fred Kovaleski and Fred Bur-
rows, seeded Nos. l and respec-
lively. breezed through early
round matches yesterday to enter
the quarter-f1nal round in the fall
invitation singles tennis tourna-
ment at the Edgemoor Club.
Kovaleski, runner-up for the
national indoor singles title in
1850, beat Paul Eckman, 6-1, 60,
and Jack Mccarthy. Us, 60, while
Burrows, Charlottesville (VaD
star, won from Craig Colgate, 60.
81, and from Jim Heiskell, 6-1,
81.
| Jim Thackara. seeded No. 4,
also reached the quarter final
with wins over Fred McNair and
Bob Threadgill. Barney Welsh.
Middle Atlantic champion, seeded
No. 8, beat Charles Charming in
first-round encounter. A minor
upset was scored when Richard
Gaines. University of Virginia
graduate student, defeated Don
Leavens, 6-3, Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Yankees Again Sweep From Red Sox 40 and g.
Easter Honers Twice, Indians Favored Cornell Held
Beat TIGERS, 7-6,in Is INNINGS To 21-14 Win Over
BY the Assoeiaied Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 20. - Luke
Casters 26th and 9th home runs
of the season drove in five runs
today. but it still took the Indians
Is innings to defeat the Tigers,
TO.
The winning run was scored by
Harry Simpson, who singled. stole
second, reached third on an error,
and made it to the plate on Paul
Lehner's pinch single.
Three of the Tiger runs resulted
from Indian errors.
. Casters first homer - in the
sixth-came after George Stirn-
weiss and AL Rosen had singled
and Larry Dolby had walked. 1t
was the first baseman's first ma
Ijor league grand-slam blow.
In the second, he tripled and
then scored the Tribes other run
as Simpson ground out.
Lou BriSsie (4-3) was the win
ming pitcher and Dizzy Trout suf
fered his 18th loss against nine
victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
.Vandy FumbIes Give
Auburn 21-14 Win
BY the Associated Press

AUBURN, Ala. Sept. 29.-Au-
burn took full advantage of VAN
derbilt fumbles and its own ground
strength today to win a surpris-
ing 2414 victory in a Southeast
Iern Conference football game.
The victors, tied 14-14 with
only six minutes left, grabbed a
Vandy tumble and drove "a yards
for a score. With a minute left,
the Auburn kicking specialist, Joe
Davis, sophomore, booted a field
goal from SO yards out to end the
scoring.
1t was Auburn's first game under
Coach Ralph Jordan, who took
over after a disastrous 1850 sea-
son in which the team failed to
win a game. About 1900 specta-
tors saw the game.
Vanderbilt ------ 0 z 0 IL
Auburn q lO-24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Stubborn Syracuse
f.. BY the Associated Press

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 29.-Stu
Merz, a fast. housekeeping back,
led Cornell's big red football team
to a 21-to-14 victory over Syracuse
today before $4,000 fans in
ISchoellkopf field.
Merz, a l96-pounder from Ell
boron, N. j., scored all three Of
Cornell's touchdowns. He bucked
over from the one-yard line for
his first tally, raced II yards for
his second. and dashed 38 yards
for his third.
In all, Merz accounted for l78
yards along the ground in 16
carries.
| Ed Dobrowolski turned in an
almost equally spectacular per-
Torrance for Syracuse, which
went into the game a l4-point
underdog.
/ Dobrowolski scored both Of
ISyracuse's touchdowns, both on
line bucks. He also accounted for
most of the Oranges gains on the
ground, carrying the ball % times
for a total of 81 yards.
Bill Kirk converted all of Cor
Inell's extra points and Bob
IKoleser made both conversions for
Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Dodgers
Continued From Page BIZ

year, succumbed to the pressure
tonight. Three of their errors
were the costliest kind, letting
runs score that wouldn't have
come in otherwise.
Pafko Gets 28th Homer.
Pafko's homer, his 28th of the
season. accounted for the only
square" runs the Dodgers made,
He hoisted it into the upper left
field stands in the second inning
just after Roy Companella had
bounced a double off the same
wall a few feet lower.
Then Gil Hodges singled through
the middle and after Cox forced
him at second. Campanella dropped
single in short center. Carl Flu
rillo dashed a hard grounder tt
second and Dick Young. the Pills
rookie second baseman. let it &c
through to center field. Cox scored
all the way from second on the
error.
In the next inning. Robinson
singled and Pafko sent him tt
third with another base hit aftel
two were out. AS they attempted
a double steal. Catcher And,
Seminick faxed a throw to seconc
then fired to Willie Jones at thire
and Robbie was caught in tn,
middle. In the rundown, Jone
threw clear over Seminick's heat
and Robinson scored.
/ Newcombe personally took charg
when the Phils threatened to star
trouble in the ninth. Ashburl
opened with his third hit of tn
I game and Sisler drew walk.
1 Big Don, every movement show
i ing grim determination. reare,
back and put all he had int
every pitch. Nicholson and Jone
hoisted a couple of easy flies an,
Hammer grounded weakly t,
Hodges back of first. Newk wen
I over and made the Dutollt himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Navy
Continued From Page BID

10-yard line and then called for
Franco to take over. Franco fairly
burst over tackle and seemed about
to cross the goal when he fumbled
and Yale recovered in the end
zone for a touchback.
Now it was Yale's turn again to
take command. Ryan ran Is
yards and Navy sustained a Is
yard penalty for roughness. A
long pass. Ryan to Conway. put
the Ball on Nays II and three
plunges moved it to the 5-yard
line. But here a fourth-d down pass
by Ryan. intended for Woodsum,
was knocked down and Navy took
the ball and punted out to mid
field.
Late in the second quarter
Navy sent Bob Cameron back to
punt from deep in his own terri
tory. Cameron fumbled the pass
from center and was smeared on
his 14-yard line, Yale claiming the
ball. But the Bulldogs also blew
this chance. After Arthur Martin
and Ryan had plunged to a first
down on Nays 3-yard line, Yale's
backfield was detected in motion
and Eli Drew a penalty. Two
plays later Capt. Spears. otherwise
an outstanding performer, fumbled
and Vic Vine recovered for Navy
on the 6-yard line as the halt
closed.
Although Yale was outgained by
"a wide margin, except for passing
the Bulldogs remained the aggres-
sors throughout the early part OF
the third quarter. They got q
break on the second play of the
period when Hauff's tumble was
recovered by PARCELS ane
launched another drive that wa!
rich in promise. Helped by a 15-
yard pass from Ryan to Conway
plus another roughneSs penalty
aginSt the midshipmen. YALE
reached the 10-yard line. Blu
this attack, like so many others
foundered. Nays defenses hurlee
back the Yales to take the ball OF
It's II and to kick out. But Yal,
got still a last scoring chanct
when Spears intercepted a pass b!
Zastrow.
| Witt The help of a pass-inter
ference ruling. Yale picked up ;
first uown on Nays Is. Afte
three running plays failed to gair
PARCELS tried a field goal, first O
the games three attempts. TIL
Yale back never got his foot int
the ball because the pass from
cente: was bad and he was raeke'
up on his own %.
I Now. Nays superior weight be
gan to tel. on the Yales. The Mid
Isnipmen tearing gaping holes il
the weary Blue line, moved 6
yards with only one undecline,
penalty to disturb the operation
as the third quarter ended. Their
with the ball on Yale's nine
yard Inc. Franco erupted on tn
4 first play of the final period t.
score standing up.
/ Ned Snyder. a recent addition
at 1873 pounds to the varsit,
squad, kicked the extra point t.
tie it up.
Navy had Yale on the ropes
ready for the knockout, but il
anxiety the Midshipmen violates
the rules to such an extent tina
a large portion of the ITO yard
walker off against them toda
was rolled up.
i With time running out. Nav,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Falls Church Hawks
To PIuy Benefit Come

The Falls Church Hawks. cham
pionS of the Old Dominion Base.
ball League, will play a benefi
game at Mclean this afternoon.
Proceeds will go to Barney
Morris who was injured this sea.
son. Morris played for Fall
Church in the Alexandria Nigh
League and Mclean in the Ok
Dominion League,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30

Totals 40 8 3S Is Totals so IL 80 IA
aHit into force play for Boone in S5h
bSinled for Rock in 9th,
bSingled for Rock in 9th.
Detroit 200 002 ITO 600 Of
Cleveland 010 004 Ol0 900 IL
Runs-Lipson, Kell (2), Evers. Priddy
Ginsberg, Stirnweiss, Dolby, Easter go
Simpson. Rosen, Errors--Rozek. Naragon
Simpson, Ginsberg. Runs batted in-Eas-
ter (5l Lehner Simpson, Cain. wertz
Three-base hit-Easter. Home runs
Easter 2. Stolen bases-Mitchell, Kell
Simpson. Double plays Stirnweiss
Boone and Easter f2l; Rosen, Stirnweiss
and Easter; Kell an Kryhoski Left on
haSes-Detroit ID; Cleveland o. Bases or
pallsE,oHcain &; on Trout: 2; OF
by Cain, Z; by Trout, 3; by Rock, 81
by Brissie. 2. Hits-off Cain, 9 in "a in.
niugs; off Rozek,s s in 9 innings; of
Trout 4 in 5is innings; off Brissie j
n 4. HI. by. pitcher-By Rock tKeln
Passed bal1-Naragon. Winning pitcher
Brissie (4-3o; Losing pitcher-Trout
19-14l.,, Umpires-Summers, P"uarella
Rommell and Mckinley. Times 10. At
tendance-10,031
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30

pushed Yale back to its 20 and
then drew two penalties in a
row. Then. on second down, Zas-
trow, the Algoma, Wis, passer
VINO is Nays hope for All-Amer-
lea honors threw a long pass
probably intended for Hauff. Here
Conway, with a clear chance tc
bat it down, intercepted the bal.
only a couple of feet in front
of his own goal. He was brought
down with a bang on the one yarc
/ line.
Yale finally punted and en-.
abled Navy to make two futile
and abortive attempts to pull thu
game out of the fire. With 3:2(
left to play and fourth down or
Yale's 43. Snyder tried a field goa
that fell yards short of the goa
line, much less the higher post;
10 yards back. Then, when Val,
had punted out desperately, Navy
made its final bid.
| The midShipmen went from
their own 40 to the dog tiree
Yales' 25. With Is seconds left
Zastrow missed with a pass t,
Frank Attorney and Snyder cam,
back to try a final field goal
Kicking at an agile from the 80
yard line. he was accurate as t,
direction, but again short. Yale
taking the ball on it's 20, killed of
the last couple of seconds with {
quarterback sneak. The Ellis wer,
satisfied at that Stage with ;
draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Late Wisconsin Drive
Beats Marquette, 22-6
BY the Assoeioied Press

MADISON. Wis, Sept. 90
Unimpressive in the first half
Wisconsin's football team started
rolling in the late stages to whir
Marquette today. 1916.
Two touchdoWns in the fina
quarter sewed up the victory il
the season opener for the Badgers
"A crowd of $4,000, largest in thu
history of Camp Randall, watched
the game.
| Wisconsin's offense, slowed b,
rugged Hilltopper line. f1nall!
hit its stride in the CLOSING
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Reds Hammer Dickson
And Beat Pirotes, Al
BY the Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 29.-The
Cincinnati Reds hammered Muir
ry Dickson for II hits as they de-
feated the Pittsburgh Pirates, Az,
tonight in Forbes Field. Hank
Edwards hit his third homer of
the season in the fourth inning
to help Ewell Blackwell to his 10th
win against Is defeats.
Blackwell. however, had to re-
tire in the seventh inning in favor
of a pinch hitter. Frank Smith
held the BUGS scoreless the rest
iof the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30

Totals "A 127I7 Totals 81 527 s
Grounded out for Kerr liz S,h.
Filed out for Spann in Sth.
New York 0l0 Ol0 0o1-3
Boston 900 900 600
Runs-Lockman Mays Maslie. Error
A els Runs batted in-Mueller. Dark,
Westrum Three-base init = Lockman.
Stolen bases-Mays OF Left on bases
New York, Il Boston, T. Bases on balls
!. Struck out-By SPAIN, ,; by Bickford
/; by Maglie / Hits-Oh SPAIN. 5 in
innings; of Bickford > in / inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
White Sox Rally in Sixth
To Beat Browns, 3 to ;

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 29.-tP)-The
Chicago White Sox. held to one
hit for five innings, broke loose
for three runs on five singles and
a walk IN the sixth, and handed
the st. Louis Browns an 8-to-3
defeat today. Rookie Bob Turley
was the victim of the Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Totals, 81 i025 IS Totals 81 927 l.

walked for Leonard in 9th.
Tilt into force play for Jeftcoat in 9th
sRan for Hermanski in 9th.
St. Louis 300 100 600
Chicago 900 600 40
Runs - Hemus, Schoendienst. Musial
Glayiano. Chit, Smalley, Richards. Errors
Chit smalley. Runs batted in---Musial
Slaughter, H; Rice, Richards smalley
Slaughter. smalley Stolen base-Giaviano
Sacrihces-Hatten, Miksis- Double plays
Benson to Schoendienst to Musial; He.
on bages-st. Louis, 7; Chicago. 10. Bases
on balls-off Collum. 5; of Bokelmann
:; off Leonard, /. Struck out-By Hatten
innings fpicthed to five EATERS in first)
of. Hstten. = in innings; OF Collum
in 9 nnniss tp!tched to four batters in
of Leonard. | in : innings. Passed bal
-zCliti Winning pitches-collum I'll J;
losing nitcNer. Rush (lU-tol Ti4nA--s1.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30

| Bounced out for Roberts in Sth.
| Ran for Sisler in 9th,
Dodgers OH O10 0O0--5
Phillies - 900 900 0OO-O
/ RunS-Snider Robinson Campanella
Pafko. Cox. Errors-Young, Jones ca, Sis
Ter: Run batted in-Pafko. Two-base hits
l-Campanella. Home sfun-Pafko Double
| plays-Robinson to Hodges: Robinson TO
Reese to Hodges; Cox to Hodges; Sisler to
Young to Watkins. Left on bases Dodgers,
II: PhillieS. & Bases on balls-Off Roberts
>; of .Newcombe. >. Strike outs-By Rob-
erts 4; by Hansen, |; by Newcombe, s:
Hansen, none in i inning. winning pitcher
I-Newcombe (20-9). Losing pitcher-Rob-
erts I2l-1D. Time-2:13. Attendance
2S.40S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Giiunts
Continued From Page BID

ond. scoring Mays to put the
Giants in front. 10.
1t was Maglie who ignited the
second break through against
SPAIN in the fifth inning. After
Yves Westrum had famed for
the second time in the game and
his Gath strikeout of the season
"a new team record, the pitcher
slashed a single to center. Sal
sped to third on Eddie Stanky's
hit-and-run single to right, and
Hoped home when Alvin Dark
forced Bob Adds against the dis
tant left centerfield wall for his
limo f1v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
attack.


'L;ned out for Mcdonald in 8th.
TStruck out for Thomas in 9th.
tStruck out for Markell in 9Th
Chicago 100 003 O22-S
st. Louis 900 020 OOl-3
Runs-Baker. Fox t2). Zarilla, Robin
son, Coleman 90. Stewart, Nieman, Tay-
Tor, Dyck Errors-Taylor, Demaestri. Runs
batted Hutchinson (2), Coleman, Sheely
a.. Fox, Bats. Two-base hits-Robinson
Shelly, Baker. Three-base hit-Fox Stoler
Demaestrt to Fox to Robinson to Sheely
Turley to Taylor; Demaestri to Fox to Rob.
1nson. Left on bases-Chicago, q; st. Louis
Turley, 3. Struck out-By Kretlow, &: b.
Turley. D; by Mcdonald i: by Markell i
Hits-of Turley. IL in "a innings; of
2 in j inning. Wild pitch@Kretlow' Win.
ming pitcher--Kretlow (6-9). Losing pitch.
er-Turley t0-D. Time-2:g5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Cards Defeat Cubs, 4-3,
With Unearned Run
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-The Car
dinals blended three-run first
inning with an unearned score in
the fourth to defeat the Cubs. 4-3
before 4,272 persons here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Totals 90 3 2412 Totals 30 9 ~ 4
Awarded LIST base on catcherS in
100 600 000-I
COL 200 00X-3

Boston ---.--. 100 600 O0o-I
New York Dol 200 00X-3
Runs--Richter Mantle, Bauer. Morgan.
Marlin coarney Morsab RUNS battsd
in-Volner. Morgan cD. Two-base hits
Morgan. Bauer Double plays-McDer-
mott to Richter to Zauchin. Brideweiser
to Coleman to Hopp t3); Coleman 10 Hopp;
Hatfield to Hoderlien to Zauchin. Left On
base-Boston. 81 New York, :. Bases on
balls-Of Morgan, =: of McDermott =.
of Newell l. Struck out-By McDermott
$: by Morgan >; b. NeEel. ! Hits-Of
Morgan. > in ) innings; of Newell ! in 4
innings. Hit by pitcher-McDer rott
Courtney. wilson,. Passed balI-Moss.
Winning pitcher-Morgan f9-3). Losing
pitcher-McDermott $50. Time-1 %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30

New York ----- l0I 100 0Ix-4
Runs-Brideweiser Martin. Mantle, Jen-
Bauer silvera' Collins. Two-base hit
Zauchin Three-base hit-Hoderlein. Sto-
len taseS-Jensen GU. Collins. Sacrifice
Richter to zauchin l2J; Bridewelser. to
Martin to Collins Left on bases-Boston.
4 New York r. Bases on balls-of
Kelly. 4; of Flowers l. Struck out-By
Lopat, g.. by Kelly. /; by Kuzava. 4: by
Flowers. >; by Wight. >. Hits-of Kiey,
6 in innings; of Flowers, > in 3 in
nings; of Wight. 3 in ! inning: off
Lopat, . in innings: of Kuzava. " III
2 innings. Wild pitch--Kiely Winning
pitcher-Lopat t21-a). Losing pitcher
Kelly en- Time-3;0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30

Philadelphia aOa 100 O0O--5 I3 9
washington - 900 Dol 000-1 /
sRuns-Klein valo t2l. Hitchcock. AS
troth. Mele. .Errors--Suder. ,Limmer. Run
nels. Runs batted in--Hitchcock, Philley
Klein. Runnels Two-base hits-Yost
Hitchcock Kellner. Astroth. Three base
ht-Runnels. Double plsys-Runnels &c
Michaels to Vernon t:!). Kellner to Sudel
to Fain. Left on bases-By Philadelphia
s; by WASHINGTON, I. Bases on balls-of
Starr. 4; off Kellner, ?, Struck out--BS
Starr. /; by Kellner. by Harris, 3. Hits
of Star 9 in AS innings; of Harris
. in ga innings; of Sima. > IN . innings
Balk-Starr. Hit by ball-Grasso. Win
ning pitcher-Kellner I1-14. Losing
pitcher-Starr t3-12b. Umpires-SteYens
Honochick and Duffy. Time-2:I0. At.
tendance Iu3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Games Today
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
New York. 3: Boston q
Brooklyn. B; Phila., 0.
St. Louis, 4; Chicago. 3
Cincinnati. 4; Pitts, >.
Games To-day
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Phila.
Cinci. at Pittsbureh.
OF. Louis at Chicago GU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
SUNDAY, SEPTE

Results Yesterday
Phila.. 8; Wash. ].
New York, 4; Boston, o
Cleveland, z; Detroit, 8
(13 innings.
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, 3
Games Today
Phila. at Wash. (2)
1:30.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30

Touchdowns-Woodsum Hauf Points
after ouchdowns-ParcellS. Snyder Ref
erees-Francis x. Heating. Fitchburg UNI
pire-James j. Henry, Villanova. Lines
INSTRUMENTATION, Surrick, Temple. Field
tudge-Henry d. HORNED, NYU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30

'Hit into double play for Flowers in 9th
Boston - 600 900 000-0
New York l0I 100 DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30

Totals 81 1927 Totals 81 727 s
Bounced out for Roberts in Sth.
Ran SiS1er in
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Bradley Questioning Hearing Caldwell Trial

John E. Bradley, ST., a private
detective. was to be questioned
further today in q hearing on a
new trial motion for Bennie C
Caldwell, 81. convicted last month
on jury tampering charges.
Mr.. Bradley first called to the
stand last Friday in District
Court, completed more than II
hours of testimony yesterday
when the hearing was resumed
His testimony has been primarily
about his work as an undercover
agent for the Justice Department
in the Caldwell case and at the
same time, accepting employment
by the defense.
| Caldwell, who is colored, was
convicted on the jury tampering
charges in connection with a
gambling trial of William (Snags)
Lewis in January, 1850.
The many twists the hearing
has taken yesterday prompted
Judge Richmond B. Keech to COM
ment:
This is a peculiar type of case
1t is peculiar in lot of ways.
/ Judge Keech gave that ex-
PLANTATION to counsel in explaining
why he was permitting detailed
questioning of Mr.. Bradley by AS
sistant United States Attorney