davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06
= Hb. g., ga.

Man fann oas ean5e Sabr bin=
our6 oie Germebrllng bon &oIen=
ltoden pornebn1en, am beIten 0urdJ
Stedlinge. 0ieies Gerfabren mub
ober, penn man grfolg baben mill,
in ser ridtigen @eiie our6gefiibrt
neroen. Ser S6werpu1ft liegt i'm
grfel1nen Oes sur In5l16t geeigneten
Sol5es. G5 Oarf ni6t SIT tpeid lein,
ionOern e5 nuB cine gelpiiie Sdrte
bcliben. Sol6eS @ol5 liefern oie
mittleren lrno unteren Stengelteile
iolher Sriebe, Sic loeben al1sgebliibt
boben lmO at ser Sonnenleite Ser
&rone libcn. Sc ferniger ltnO fnorri-
ger Ser Srieb, oeIto bener. SSsm ST.
nern ser &rone geil altfgeidoilene
9feier nit entfernt ltebenoen 8lat=
tern taugen nid)t, iino 5u ipeid 11no
foulen alS Steflinge III fl1r5er 3eit.
Ger ul5 brau6bar erfannte Srieb
miro nit ser S6ere bonn 8uld ge=
trennt lno bon pben Der iotpeit ge=
first, ais oa5 Sol5 ii6tbar ltnreif iIt.
Ser uerbleibenOe Stengel liefert, ie
no6 leiner 2Gnge, eill bis 5pei Sted=
linge. Sin ieoer Ioll 5tpeieinbalb bis
oreieinbal6 3oa lang iein 11no Orei
ODER bier glGtter altfmeiien. Stedlin=
&c, bie bel berartiger aiir5e nit ser
genonnten glatt5obl beiebt itno, ba=
BEN Die bette 9luslift, gut an5unad)=
len. 9tl,n miro ser Stedling Di6t un=
ter Dem lebten 8lottfnoten nit einem
lebr ldarfen Ofelier in einem 3ug
i6r0g 5ugei6nitten rno oie beioen
unterIten ODER aud MIR oas l1nterIte
8latt bis auT einen fl1r5en Stumpf
entfernt, oomit Ser Stedling felt in
ser GrOe iteben fann. Sin mittelgro=
Der Sopf miro NIT einem @enlil6
bon Sano uno lebnliger groe gefii1t,
1tnO looann Iteft man oie ferttgen
Stetlinge I'M &reis nabe at oen
SopfranO, MIR 10 pie( Hcl1m laileno,
Oob iih cine 0laSglode ii6erltiilpen
l0Bt. Die groe miro fell6t, ni6t NAB,
gebalten jeoo6 ioa Sic 9elal16ung
Itet5 leidt betalt ieilt, mas Our6 81
tere5 8elpriben an1 Sage erreibt
miro. Gin better, gegen Sic Mittags-
Ionne gei6iitter Seniterplat lit Ser
bette. gtad) orei bis bier @oden be-
ginnt sic @ur5el6iloung, ltnO Sic 3eit
sur oumGblihen Gntfernung Der
@lasbiille lit gefommen. SSm @lnter
lit ein beQer, fiibler StanOort not
penOig. Sm 6riibling erbalt ieoer
Stedling einen eigenen fleinen Sopr,
Sen er balo olr6nur5elt. 9ie fiir BEN
8arten beltimmten Grenplore peroen
Johann al15gepilun5t, lpdbreno Die sur
Sopipflon5e in Iu5ii6tgenommenen
in groBere Sopfe perlebt uerOen.
&ouft mun Hoienitofe, 10 lit 0a5u Die
bette 3eit i'm 6riibiabr, iobalo lie ant
9lusi6logen iino. Otan lebe oarauI,
oaB oos Sol5 nod i6on grim lit llno
I6neioe Sic neroorrten SleIte ob. Damn
perfabre man beim Eflan5en genall
Dle oben angegeben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06
Sran 6. s., ga. =

llnier oamals peroffentlidtes Ser
fabren, aus Gortoffeln einen guten
Sale 5l bereiten, lit folgenoes: Wan
todt &artofeln rebt luei6 llno mild)t
Oide Iaure Wil6 oOer Gottage6eeie
oarllnter 5lt einem Oifen Seig. Damn
ial5t man ooS @emii6 uno 5erfnetet
eS gut our6einunoer, no6oem man
fein 5erItoBene 8etpitr5nelfen (clO0es)
nit fein 5erriebenen 2orbeerblottern
perlnilbt bat. Gas 8on5e ldBt man
menlgItens einen Sag lang lteben gum
@abren. Iann ma6t man oaraus
tleine &oIe uno laBt lie trodnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06

8eebrter tSr. Geoafteur:
3una6It meinen aufri6tigen Sanf
fitr Die regelmdBige freie 3ulenbung
oes engliiden ,8anoerer'. 8ir legen
oteles altsge5ei6nete 8latt it1 unierem
2eieiaal auf mo- es unieren Seelel,te=
@alten groBe 0ienIte Ieiltet. 0ur6
Germittlung oes gentral-8ereins er=
balten mir au6 regelmaBig grem=
plare oes oelttl6en ,@anoerer' unb
ser ,Noro-9lmerifa'. Sieie oeutI6=
lpradigen 8latter itno ebenfaus BON
groBem @ert fiir lns ols 2elemate-
rial fir oie oeutl6en Seeleute, sic
mir auf ben oeutI6en S6iffen antref=
fen, Die regelmdBig Seem Orleans on
laufen.
3eitgemGBer oeuti6er 2eleItoff lit
duBerlt ibDierig 5lt erlangen. @ir
fonnten piele tpeitere greniplare bes
,@anOerer' bertpenoen. IS p6re oes=
balb cine Sat Ser Rd6ltenliebe, tpenn
2eier Oes ,8anoerer, na6oem lie
oenielben gelelen baben, lire @o6en-
ausgabe ieoeSmal in ei11 &l1bert eins
mifeln unb oielelbe, nit elmer gin=,
Gent nt=Wearfe perieben, an l1ns ienoen
|miirOen. @ir be6en ale biele sSrei=
eremplare iorgfdltig auf, Inn lie an
oeutl6e Seeleute, Die 0arna6 fragen
pelter5ugeben.
Sopiel mir ipilien, erbalten oie
Otannibaften oieier S6iffe feline eige=
men oeutiden 8ibliotbefen. 9ie Off
5iere peroen aaeroings nit poIitie
iden 8ii6ern un0 S6riften iiber=
baltft lno bon fatbolii1er 2iteratl,r
lit iiberbaupt nidts gu finoen.
3ur5eit iino ale bier einlaufenoen
oeutlcben Sdiffe aus Sanrburg uno
Die Sffi5iere uno Wanni6aften BET
nabe ourbuess gpangelii6. Srotoem
bungern au6 bieIe na6 2eieltoff, un0
fir lie lit cine Nummer oes ,@an=
oerer' (nenn mir grenplare 5ur
Sano babenD cine piafommene 60
be. Wanbmal iino audi 4atbolifen
unter Sen Seeleuten, uno mir er-
muntern oiele, gum 8elub Ser beiIi-
gen Wfeiie 5u fommen; natiirli6 iino
lie ooppelt frob, menn tie Damn oeut-
l6es 2elematerial nit an 8oro neb=
men oiirfen fiir oie Iangen freien
StunOen auf Gee.
Die oeuti6en Seeleute bon beute
iinO iebr intereiiiert, iopiel ais mog=
lih iiber bds amerifanil6e 2eben 5u
erfabren. 8elf Elm rei6es Selo apo
itoliider Tatisfeit es iein ipiiroe,
penn Sbre 2eIer uns ibre berbrau1=
ten 0ummern bes ,8anoerer' Ididen
miiroen! slus Dem ,@anberer' f0nn=
ten lie man6es erfabren iiber bas
innere 2eben uno @eben in man6en
9anoesteilen. Die &ommunilten ber-
breiten lire Soeen 6ur9 8u6er uno
S6riften iiberau in europa, uno
au6 unter ben Seeleuten. Ser Man-
gel an fatboliiden sdriften in Der
oeuti6en Sprade lit besbalb ooppelt
fiiblbar, nno mir alle iollten ntittun,
Dob ct moglihit ausgeglthen miro.
(Mae Senoungen ioaen abreiIiert
meroen an: Catholic Maritime Club,
I'll Camp Street, Y. .. 0or 942,
SEEM Orleans IL, 2a.)
Mait ber5lidem Danf inn boraus
uno oen beiten @ini6en fiir ale
2eier,
U. s. bom as u. Mes
Donougb, c. SIS. Z,
Sort gbaplain.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06

5ori6ungsersebniiie, 5ragen bes iitt=
liben 2ebens, Oes Staates, Ser 8irt=
ibaft - alles Brobleme, in oenen it6
8erufene uno l1nberl1fene 5lt Siib=
rern aufperfen uno cine @efabr fir
sic 8laubigen tperoen fonnen. @ar
gu oft periu6en iie, iid in ibrer @e-
fdbrli6feit barmlos 81 geben. @enn
piele BON ibnen ibre 5rii6te ieben
fonnten lpiirOen lie ibren Bropbeten=
mantel tpegbdngen. kiPa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06
- Sran ST. D., Golp.

gS gibt perl6ieoene &r4utermittel,
Sic gegen sic 3uderfranfbeit enpfob-
len meroen. llns lit Ioeben Elm proba-
tes Seilmittel geeen Diabetes 5uges
ganget oaB mir Sbnen unb ollen
3uderfranfen empfeblen. 9os Sell
mittel peripri6t, oaB oiele perbeeren-
oe &ranfbeit innerbalb tpeniger $50
6en sic Seilung berbetfiibrt. gs lal1-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06
Der Lesser fragt - ,Uir ant,uorten

feline ourdidimmernoe 8eidaffenbeii
MAIDEN i'm fir Gaien l1no anoere
@esenItdnoe 5u einem gel6dtten Sr,
nomenti itein. gr tpurbe bereits in Der
&onigsgrdbern bon Babylon pertpen.
set.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06
s. g., Neb. =

Inter alabaiter peritebt mon einen
feintornigen @pps, oer in Bayern in
Stalien unb i'm ural borfommt. Or
ldBt iib auf Der 9rebbanf bearbeiten
uno miro nit Stridbornaibe poliert,
oerliert aber Ieibt 6en @lan5 uno
miro beim geriibren flettis. Seine
tueiBe uno blaBrotlide Sarbe uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06
q BE II 5 g e b e t

Miioe bin id, geb' sur Rub',
ShlieBe beiOe sleuglein gu:
Gater, Lob Oie slugen 0ein
lleber meinem 8ette lein.
9lae, oie mir iino pertpanot
8ott, lab rubin in 9einer San0.
9lue WenIden groB uno tletn
Soaen Sir beioblen lein.
Sab ib l1nre6t beut' getan,
Sieb es, lieber 8ott, nidt on.
Geine 8nao' uno SSelu 8lut
0ta6t ia alien S6aOen gut.
&ronfen Ser5en ienoe Stub,
9taiie gugen idlieBe gu;
&oB ben Wono am Simmel iteb'n
llno Die title @elt beleb'n.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06

geefrplpg. -. Eii9Iermeiiter
Sol5, ben mir nun als lniern ,Eoten
betrauern miifen, mar aud ein lang
i6brises Witglie6 unieres Shiisen.
pereins. Bis gu ieinem ieligen @noe
bieIt er treu 81 bet SABINE. oeren
Stange ct gratis seliefert bat :"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06
= -Ibeno9ebet.

Sin 2eler erillft inns, oo5 bon Oer
&onpertitin 2ouiie Senel perfaBte
ihone 9lbenOgebet 3u peroffentli6elI
oa5 er ais ad)t5igiabriger beltte nod
betet, leit leine ldnglt peritorbene
gOtutter i'm Oas biibl6e slbenogebet
uuf ibren &nien gelebrt bat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06

fronmt,
11no tGgli9 cine Itille Stunoe,
Sn Der man 5lt St6 ielber
fommt.
0ie Sdmmerung breitet lire buns
flen S6mingen iiber oas 2ano, uno
ser Abenbltern flamnt am Sinmel
auf. l1eber 8erg uno SaI baat Die
Ipe>@lode. 0ieIe SbeioeItunoe bes
Cages bat einen ansenebmen, ronan-
tii6en Hei5. aa Die 0idtiefeiten oes
Cages, Ser qldlenoe &leinfram gebt
unter in Ser Srieoe atrnen6en 9Gn1-
meritunoe. 8ie pobl tut 1nan1em
cine 8eile ser inneren Sammlung!
Die leste Sagesitunoe 5eigt pieles
in anoerer 8eleubtung. 8ieaeidt
brabte Ser Sag ser Sausfrau aerger
ooer gar 2eio uno Summer, bieneidt
audi mar tie miBgeitimmt uno I'm.
freunoli6 gegen @atte rnb &inoer.
Nun tut es ibr leio, es lit, als Oh Der
ountle Mantel, Der it6 auf bie Sluren
lenft, au6 iiber ibre Seele lib breitet
uno alle erlittene lnbin pergelien
ma6t. sic nimmt itb Dor, ,lidt mebr
10 enpfinolid 5u iein uno Degen ie-
Ger &leinigfeit gu grollen, tuegen ie-
Ser gnttauI6ung bie Niene elmer
VfdrtDrin 5u tragen.
9lu6 Sen Sraurigen lit bie 91m.
elm Croft. Ser Sag nimmt
feline &rone bonn Saupt nno oas 2eio
lott feline ebernen 8anoen bon BEN
miioen Seelen. Ser gngel bes Srie>
oens tueiIt auf einen neuen, beiieren
~Morgen". ueber allies ientt fib elm
oerbiilenoer S6leier, unb bie beiB
beripeinten 9lugen benen Die Cages
ionne 8eb bereitete, tperoen gefiiblt
bonn Sau Ser gadt.
Sn unierer bertigen Seit lit bie
9dmmeritltnoe nidt nebr 10 beliebt
1pie friiber. Die Wenl6en iagen mo-
bernen 0ingen na6; bie einlamen
Stunben, in benen man oen @eoan-
fen sluoien5 gibt, geboren 81 Sen
iiberpunbenen 9ingen. 8iele ipollen
audi feline innere ginfebr, iie pollen
nibt berporbeben, mas ba auf Dem
@runbe ibrer Seele i6lummert.
Die S1eibelt1nbe oes Cages lit elm
getreues Mbbilb Ser S6eioeItunbe oes
2ebens. gs tut uns allen not, oieier
Stunoe gu gebenfen, iie mabnt uns,
81 mirfen, iolange es Sag lit, ebe Die
Na6t fomn1t, mo- feiner mebr ipirfen
fann.
9flegt bie 91mmeritunoe, un6
5eigt ibren @ert oen ainoern; lie lin
BERT, begiitigt, beri0bnt unb ienft
Srieoen auf alles, mas miibe 1T.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06
Plea ha eeh

The st. Vincent de Paul store,
554 Wabasha, this week made a
special plea for discarded cloth
ing, household furniture, dishes,
and the like, for which hundreds
Of poor people are clamoring.
Anyone wishing to donate such
items, the telephone number is
CEdar 1883. The store viii pro-
vide the pickup truck.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06
Biz Din,u,prtfun1p

9as Mib'n unb Sdaffen, bas
gelunoe,
Sas lit es, mas Dem WenI9et
frommt,
11no tdgIi1 cine Itille Stlinoe,
Sn Der man at Sib ielber
fommt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06
AuH nrnt ErfrrkrriH

Seem Srleans, Is. sluguit 1862.
8eebrter Sr. Heoafteur:
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Girl P0cifist Tries to Horonque Olympic Crowo

dreds of milling curious.
Police said she denied she was
q Communist.
"She just suddenly weSt
nuts" said the police captain
who supervised the questioning.
An official announcement by
the Olympic Press Bureau to-
night described Miss Rotraut-
Pleyer as "a fanatic peace
idealist who insisted that her
sole motive was to get all the
nations united"
I'm her opinion" the announce
ment said, "the opening cere-
mony of the Olympic Games
was the only occasion where
some authoritative person
should have explained her plan
for uniting nations.
"Since she did not secure off,
cial cooperation. she decided
to do it herself"
The mystery girl was taken
to the criminal division of po-
lice headquarters where her Gre
dentials were being examined.
Police said psychiatric exam
ination probably would be made.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Cuban Government
Will Post $4,000
For GdviIun Bout
BY the Asseeiaied Press

HAVANA, Cuba. July 19.-The
Presidential Palace said tonight
that the Havana government
would put up $4,000 to help stage
la welterweight title fight between
Kid Gavilan, champion, and Billy
Graham here next October.
Gavilan. pride of Cuba, visited
President BatiSta at the Palace
last night with his manager, Fer
|nando Balido.. Balido said outside
help would be necessary to meet
|Graham's demand for $4,000 Of
the purse.
Gavilan defended his title
against the New Yorker August 20,
|1951, winning q 15-round decision
in Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Picture on Pose B-5.

Picture on Poee B-5.
length victory in the Arlington
Classic. run at mile for the first
time.
Closest to Mark -Ye-Well at the
finish was the Cain Hoy Stable s
one-eyed colt, Armageddon. Sub
Fleet, second to Hill Gail in the
Kentucky Derby, was third, and
Ian outsider. King Beast, was
fourth in the field Of nine. l
Sub Fleet, owned by the Dixiana
Stable, went to the post a 2-1
favorite.
Armageddon finished a length
and one-half ahead of Sub Fleet,
who had margin of two-and-
one-half lengths over King Beast.
Following King Beast in the
order of finish were Blue Dare,
Red Charger, High Scud, Brush
Burn, and Errard's Guide.
Mark -Ye-We1l, never before a
starter in a stakes event, splashed
through the muddy mile in 1895.
The winner returned $8.40, 81, and
$3.50. The place and show prices
on Armageddon were $3.50 and
$500, with Sub Fleet paying $3.50
to show.
A sweltering crowd of 26,766
saw the race.
Today's victory was the fourth
Classic triumph for Calumet,
whose Twilight Tear, Pot O'Luck
and Ponder had won it previous
ly. It was the second Classic
triumph for Arcaro, who won on
the Greentree Stables Shut Out
in 1912. The victory also was
Arcaro's 26th Stakes triumph of
the year.
Mark-Ye-Well, who did not race
as a two-year-old, raced only five
times this year, winning three
allowance sprints at six furlongs.
He had done all his racing this
(See ARLINGTON. Page B-5J
Evening star., 1952-07-20
BY the Assoeiuted Press

NEW YORK, July 19.-Tommy
Morgan made his final appearance
of the year in Yankee Stadium to-
day and pitched the Yankees to 9
AZ victory over Chicago. extend
ing the sagging White Sox' losing
streak to six games.
The victory enabled the Yanks
to boost their lead to 5Ha games
over the runner-up Red Sox, who
dropped q 40 decision to third
place Cleveland.
Morgan, service bound, was
forced to retire after seven innings
because Of q blister on his right
index finger but by that time the
Yanks had the decision locked up
Billy Pierce, White Sox ace. suf-
fered his fifth defeat at the hands
|of the Yanks and it was the Sox
seventh straight loss in the Stad-
Evening star., 1952-07-20
D. {. MiddIeweight Goes
2 Rounds With Marciano
BY the Associated Press

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y.
July 19.-Rocky Marciano. who
boxes Harry Matthews in Yankee
Stadium a week from Monday
worked five rounds today and
tipped the scales at 1856 after the
drill.
He boxed two rounds each with
Clarence Hinnant of Washington
ID. c., a middleweight, and al
Winn. New York light heavy
weight. He finished against Tom
my Harrison, Los Angeles heavy
weight.
Charley Goldman. Rocky's
trainer. said Marciano would box
again tomorrow but would not on
Monday.
Matthews, who is doing his
|training in New York City, took
the day of. His weight is down
to 1872.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
BY the Asseeiated Press

HELSINKI, July 10. -, A
1.-the. blond mystery girl" in a
flowing white gown threw the
solemn opening ceremonies of
the Olympic Games into tenn
porary confusion today when
she burst onto the track from
nowhere and gracefully sped
200 yards to the speakers
stand.
There, while a hushed crowd
of 10000 watched in complete
bewilderment, the slender beau
ty seized the microphone and
began to speak.
Olympic officials, standing
straight-b backed on the sidelines,
at first were too nonplussed to
intervene.
Friends of mine :" the girl
began in clipped German. It
looked like part of the gigantic
act. "
Baron Erik Won Frenckell,
Helsinki's robust mayor and
head of the Organizing Com
Evening star., 1952-07-20
ttee. rushed to the stand.

mittee, rushed to the stand.
Ladies and gentlemen !"
the girl added in English as Won
Frenckell and two aides whisked
her from the field. The packed
humanity in the stadium just
gaped.
The young woman was hustled
to a nearby police station
where, during an hours grilling.
she identified herself as a West
German student.
She told police her name was
Barbara Rotraut Pleyer of Ger
many. that she was % and
! attended a university in Stutt-
CART.
She said she had come to
Helsinki to interview the Presi-
dent of Finland. Juho K. Paasi-
XVI. When the Finnish leader
failed to grant her the inter-
view. she chose this method of
attracting attention. she said.
The girl was calm and per-
fectly relaxed as she underwent
questioning in the first-floor
police office in view of hun
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Fomed CycIist Scores

PARIS. July 10 R.-Fauste
Coppi, the fabulous 33-year-old
Italian, today won the ,2,8s5-mile
Tour de France bicycle race. Only
last month Coppi won the tough
Tour d'Italy. He also won the
Tour de France in 1949.
Sports writer's estimated the
victory was worth $5S, 900 to Coppi
In future contracts.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
GIynn Stars as Lemon
Blanks Red Sox, 40
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BOSTON, July 19.-Backed by q
12-hit attack that included Rookie
Bill Glynn's first major league
homer, Bob Lemon blanked the
Red Sox, 40, today to move the
Cleveland Indians to within q
single percentage point of seconc
place.
The Indians scored first against
Sid Hudson in the fourth inning
on singles by Joe Upton and Dale
Mitchell, an inf1eld out and long
fly.
They cinched matters with 9
three-run rally in the fifth, which
Glynn led of with his homer
Bobby Avila's double, walks
granted by Ray Scarborough to
Upton and Mitchell and Harry
Simpsons two-run single &C.
counted for the scoring.
Lemon limited the Red Sox to
i've hits, all singles.
Glynn got a double and single
tn On with his homer
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Morgan Beats White Sox, ~,
In Last Yankee Stadium Game

luIN.s
Willie Miranda's double and Ed
Robinson's single gave Chicago a
run in the first. but the Yankees
got two in their half on singles by
Rizzuto and Mantle, Collins
double, and a two-base error by
Outf1elder Ray Coleman. A pop
fly single, an error and Charlie
Silvera's hit brought another Yam
kee run in the fourth. Silvera
singled another across in the sixth.
Robinson hit his 18th homer in
the seventh.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Wood Scores
Winning Run
|0n Pop Single
Beorden Loses Tough
Bottle to Moreno;
DoubIe-Heoder Today
BY Burton Howkins

Jackie Jensen exploded a game
tying homer in the eighth inning
last night which bestirred the
Mats to produce another run in
the same inning and defeat the
st. Louis Browns. 2-1. in a tense
struggle at Griffith Stadium be-
fore a crowd of 7.150.
The Mats were a whipped and
thoroughly disguised club enter.
ing the eighth inning. Particularly
downcaSt at that point was
Catcher Mickey Grasso, whose
woefully wild throw into leftfield
while attempting to pick Dick
Kryhoski off third base staked
the Browns to a seemingly noun
famous 10 lead.
Gene Bearden, ex-Washington
lefthander, hadn't permitted a
hit since Julio Moreno singled
with one out in the second inn
ing, but after Jim Busby grounded
out in the Mats eighth, Jensen
arched his sixth home run of the
season into the leftfield bleachers
to tie the score. Ken Wood made
a valiant effort to duplicate that
blast, but his drive fell short
against the leftfield fence for a
double. Pete Runnels' deep fly to
Jim Delsing in center enabled;
Wood to take third after the
catch.
Mats Have Some Luck.
Them the Mats got lucky.
Mickey Vernon lofted a pop fly
to short centerf1eld and Second
Baseman Bobby Young, running
with his back to the ball, per-
mitted it to glance off his glove
for a single, scoring Wood.
Thus the Mats captured their
third straight game-each by a
margin of one run-and moved
within a game of second place
while cementing their fourth place
status. It marked the Goth time
this season that the team has
won by one run.
Moreno, who held the Browns
to seven hits, won his fourth sue
cessiye decision and his sixth Of
the year. Bearden, who gave up
only six hits, was dealt his second
defeat. He has won three.
Moreno got into difficulties with
two out in the eighth inning when
Kryhoski singled and Clint Court
|ney followed with a single to right.
sending Kryhoski to third. At that
point, GraSso's aggressiveness
nearly lost the ball game, for his
attempted pickof throw sailed 20
feet high and 20 feet wide of
third base. allowing Kryhoski to
score and Courtney to take second.
Additional trouble was averted
when Delsing popped to Jerry
Snyder.E
Moss Singles in Ninth.
Moreno yielded a pinch single
to Les Moss with one out in the
ninth, but Pinch-Hitter Tommy
,Byrne forced Fred Marsh. running
for Moss, and Young sent a game
ending grounder to Snyder.
The Mats accumulated three hits
in the first two innings, but left
five runners stranded. They loaded
the bases with one out in the first
when Eddie >Yost walked, Jensen
doubled to right for his Tooth
hit of the year and Wood walked.
But Runnels flied to Jim Rivera in
(See MATS, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1952-07-20

70 totaI ABOUT %, perhaps the largest ever. .
The American Oil Co., which sponsors the
Redskins broadcasts, is publishing $4,000
booklets on the squad. That puts George
Marshall $4,000 up on George Halas whose Chi
cago Bears put out only 100000. Either
figure is said to exceed the combined total
Of booklets published by other pro and college
teams.
Maryland has doubled the cost Of ads in
its 1852 football program and increased the
price per copy from rs to so cents. -. There
also is a guarantee of 100000 sales for the
three home games at College Park The
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press
Won and lost records IN parenthese

won ana A%ERfcaN MI FesCS0f LEAGuE n Gnfsn'ne'es
-Piilette 16-S) and Byrne f5-S) vs.. Mar
rero (7-4) and Porterfield (6-9).
Detroit at Philadelphia (2)--Gray g.
1Ol and Wight t5-3) VS.. Kellner t6-S
Chicago st New york-Rorovin ts-7,
vs.. Kuzava t5-41
Cleveland at Boston-wynn (10-s) vs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh-Wade t9-D W
Philadelphia ct Cincinnati (2)-Sim,
mons fS-3) and Roberts (13.6l VS.. Church
Q-6 and Raffensberger (10-O.
New York at chicaso-Jansen t9-5) vs
Isston q 81 Louis-spaAn ts-s, vs.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Mats, 2: Browns, I

sFlied out for Dyck in 9th.
fSingled for Demaestri in 9th.
tran for Moss in 9th.
sForced Marsh for Bearden In 9th.
Score by innings:
A1OuAo '------------VVO VOO
washington ----------O00 600 O20-2
Runs batted in-Jensen, Vernon. Two
base hits-Jensen, Kryhoski. Wood. Home
run-Jensen. Double play--Snyder to
Vernon to Runnels. Left on bases----St.
on Moreno. 4; OF Bearden. 4. Struck out
by Moreno. 4; BY Bearden, /. Runs and
earned wiIS ISn3n 2 pa
Moreno t6-5). Losing pitcher-Bearden
(3-2. Umpires-Froese, MCGOWAN. Hur.
ley and Soar Time-2:04. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Mark k-Ye-We|I Scores
In Arlington Classic
For Calumet, Arcaro
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, July 19.-The COM
bination of Calumet Farm, Trainer
Ben Jones, Jockey Eddie Arcaro
and the horse, Mark -Ye-W Well. was
more than enough today to win
$105,375, the richest purse in
three-year-old racing history.
Over a muddy racing strip at
Arlington Park. Jockey Arcaro
guided Mark -Ye-Well to a five
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Mats Down Browns 2 As ensens Homer Sparks Late Rally
Win, Lose, or Draw
By CHARLES M. EGAN
Sports Editor Of The Stor.

ONLY ABOUT 10 MEN will be in the Redskin football
tngent leaving here tomorrow for the training at Occ
dental College However, the squad, when assembled in
Angeles the gruelng mid drills is expected